Male names most popular since 1880 - page 25.

African-American given name of French origin, derived from the surname "Odeau". It means "noble rule" and has been associated with strength, leadership, and nobility.

Italian boy's name derived from the Latin word 'vita', meaning life. It has been associated with historical figures like Saint Vito and fictional characters such as Vito Corleone in "The Godfather".

The name Byron is of English origin, derived from the Old English word 'beorhn', meaning 'bear'. It was originally used as a surname before becoming popular as a given name in the Middle Ages.

Distinctive African American name created by combining Tyrone and Trey, with origins in Irish culture; it's often associated with strength and individuality.

Camron, of American origin but rooted in Scottish history, means 'crooked nose' or 'winding nose', reflecting the Gaelic words 'cam' and 'sron'. Despite its recent popularity boosted by celebrities like Cam Gigandet, it has been used for centuries.

Markus is of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Marcus, meaning 'dedicated to Mars', the god of war and agriculture.

Hebrew boys' name meaning 'angel or messenger', popularized recently by celebrities like Shakira and Chris Hemsworth.

Irish boy's name meaning 'church', derived from the ancient Irish surname Cillíon.

Dutch-derived male given name that translates to "famous wolf protection.

Irish name derived from Gearóid or Gerald, meaning 'brave spear'.

Irish name derived from "O'Ciarbhaigh," meaning "noble descendant.

Spanish given name derived from the Latin 'benitus', meaning 'blessed' or 'happy', popularized by Catholic saint and founder of the Benedictine Order, Benedict.

Germanic name meaning "peaceful ruler," derived from Old German words 'frith' (peace) and 'rad' (counsel).

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'Krís', translating to 'thorn bush' in its original language.

Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Corraidh, meaning "descendant of Corraidh," which translates to "hard" or "severe." It has gained popularity recently, particularly in English-speaking countries, and is often associated with strength and resilience due to its Irish origins.

English origin, meaning "wise" or "herbalist", derived from the Latin word "salvia" referring to sage herb. It has been used as a unisex given name since the Middle Ages and gained popularity in the United States during the late 20th century.

Italian male name originating from the Latin "Janus," signifying door or gateway, also linked to the Roman god Janus, symbolizing transitions and beginnings.

Hiram is of Hebrew origin, meaning "exalted brother" or "brother of exaltation," derived from the Hebrew word "hiram," meaning "elevated" or "sublime.

Italian name meaning "noble ruler", composed of the Germanic elements "os" (noble) and "valdo" (rule).

Irish name meaning "dark stranger" or "strong challenger," derived from the ancient Gaelic name Donnghal. It was popular among early Irish kings and associated with legendary Celtic warriors like the Fianna.

Spanish name derived from the Latin 'dominicus', meaning 'of the Lord'.

German-origin name meaning 'noble and famous', composed of elements 'del' (noble) and 'mar' (famous).

The name Jamari, derived from Swahili 'jamali', means 'beautiful'.

English masculine given name derived from Old English 'wudu' meaning 'wood', and Norse 'Ulf' meaning 'wolf'.

Unique American name combining Trevor (Celtic, meaning "large") and Trefor (Welsh, also meaning "large"), gaining popularity from the late 20th century onwards with no significant historical figure attached but used by recent notable athletes like Trevon Bluiett and Trevor Moore.

Modern American name created from a blend of Brandon (English, meaning 'from the brook') and Raymond (German, meaning 'wise protection'), thus symbolizing 'wise stream'.

Italian male given name with Latin origins meaning 'wardrobe' or 'cupboard'. Traditionally used for those working in textiles or fashion, it gained international recognition through the famous designer Giorgio Armani.

Latin origin, meaning 'mild' or 'merciful', and has been associated with mercy and compassion throughout history.

Modern Hebrew variant of Isaac, meaning 'he will laugh', reflecting joy and laughter.

Modern, gender-neutral English name derived from the Scottish surname 'Stewart', meaning 'strong-willed'.

Modern American name created by blending Casey and Mason, two Irish names meaning 'vigorous' or 'resolute', intended to convey strength and determination.

Eddy, a distinctive male name of Dutch origin, means "wealthy guard" or "strong as a wolf".

The name Scott is of Scottish origin, meaning "giver of treasure" in Gaelic, and has been associated with notable figures like Sir William Wallace and Robert the Bruce. It became popular globally due to Scottish immigration and remains widely recognized today.

Jordan is a unisex name with Hebrew roots meaning 'flowing down', derived from the River Jordan in the Middle East.

The name Bo has Scandinavian origins, derived from 'bói', meaning 'resident', often used for those deeply connected to their homes or communities.

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse John meaning "God is gracious." It's popular in Sweden, Norway, and other Scandinavian countries, with notable bearers including Dutch lawyer Johan van Oldenbarnevelt and German composer Johann Sebastian Bach. Today, Johan is globally embraced despite its historical roots.

Irish origin name, derived from the surname O'Brien meaning "descendant of Brian", itself meaning "noble" or "high". Originally a surname associated with powerful figures like Brian Boru, it has evolved into a unisex given name popular in many countries.

English name derived from Old English words "leah" meaning "clearing in woods" or "lean", relating to flax industry. It was historically used for both males and females but is now considered gender-neutral.

Italian given name of Sicilian origin that signifies strength and passion. Derived from the Latin word 'carmen', meaning 'song' or 'poem', it originally referred to someone musical or poetic but now represents a fiery nature, much like its deep red dye namesake.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Devam', meaning 'divine' or 'heavenly'.