Male names most popular since 1880 - page 26.

Irish name of Gaelic origin, meaning "dark-eyed one," historically associated with individuals having dark eyes or black hair.

Unique American given name derived from the Hebrew surname Amos meaning "burden" or "carried," with variants suggesting Germanic origins. First used in mid-19th century U.S., it gained popularity through notable figures like Pro Football Hall of Famer Emmitt Smith.

Lesser-known name of African American origin derived from the Latin word "demarcare," meaning "to mark off" or "to limit." It combines this Latin prefix with Marcus, a Roman name meaning 'warlike,' adding an air of strength and authority.

Greek-derived name meaning 'to learn', popularized during the Middle Ages, and associated with wisdom and intelligence.

English name with Old French roots, derived from Jude which comes from Latin Judah. In Hebrew, Judah means 'praised' or 'praise'.

Irish name derived from 'breac', meaning 'speckled' or 'freckled'.

Rare Scottish male given name derived from the surname Dixon, possibly meaning 'power-victory' or 'to follow', with no specific associated traits but offering a distinctively Scottish option for parents seeking a unique name.

English name derived from the surname 'son of Adam', originating in 13th century Somerset.

English variant of Mitchell, derived from the Scottish surname MacGillicheathair, meaning 'devoted to Saint Kathleen'.

American name of Latin origin meaning 'springlike', popularized by actress Laverne Cox.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "to descend," with biblical roots tracing back to Cain's descendants.

Old English name derived from "cead" (round) and "wic" (settlement), translating to "settlement in round valley". It was initially used as a place name before becoming a personal name, with notable bearers including baseball pioneer Henry Chadwick and actor Chadwick Boseman.

Garrett is an Irish name of Old Norse origin meaning "strong".

Rare yet appealing male name of English origin with varying interpretations for its meaning, possibly derived from Old English elements 'dæf' (deaf) and 'mann' (man), or evolved from the personal name 'Dæfen'. Some sources suggest it could be a variant spelling of Davidson, translating to 'son of David'. It has gained popularity in recent years but lacks historical significance.

Compelling name of Latin origin that signifies "light" or "bringer of light," derived from the Roman goddess of dawn, Lux.

English name of Norman French origin, derived from 'Sieur', meaning 'lord' or 'sir'. It was originally used as a title of respect but has evolved into a distinctive first name.

English name originally given to skilled tracking dogs, now used as a rare yet meaningful human name.

French masculine name derived from Julius, originally a Roman family name, with two possible meanings: "young" or "belonging to Jupiter".

Greek-origin name meaning 'king' or 'ruler', popularized by early Christian saints like Saint Basil the Great, and notable figures such as Emperor Basil I of the Byzantine Empire. Despite its association with the herb basil, the name retains its regal associations and remains a unique choice for parents today.

American given name derived from the Old German personal name Merihald, which means "renowned in battle" or "famous warrior".

Greek name meaning "wild beast" or "predator," originally used to describe brave individuals.

Gino, of Italian origin, derives from Latin 'Agapitinus', meaning 'beloved'. It was originally used by members of the Agapites religious order dedicated to caring for the sick and poor in the Middle Ages. Now commonly used independently, Gino offers a unique yet classic choice for parents seeking a meaningful name for their sons.

Distinctive male name originating from the U.S., derived from Donald which has Scottish Gaelic roots meaning 'Monday's ruler'.

Hebrew-origin name that means 'the Lord is my God' or 'God is my strength.'

Rare, historic Welsh name derived from the word "dau," meaning two, and "ion," signifying an individual, translating to "two persons.

English given name derived from 'lin', meaning flax plant, and '-wood', denoting forest. It translates to 'flax wood' or 'forest of flax', reflecting England's rural heritage.

Modern English name derived from 'Kay' (short for Katherine/Kathleen) and 'yson' (variant of Isaac). Its meaning varies but often signifies purity or laughter/joy.

English surname turned unisex given name, derived from Old English 'fostor' meaning 'nourisher' or 'feeder', originally given to caregivers of orphaned children.

Unique African American name created by combining Jay and Ceon, popularized in the late 20th century by figures like rapper Game (born Jayceon Terrell Taylor), with no specific traditional meaning.

Welsh masculine given name derived from Old Welsh Rhŷs, potentially meaning "red" or "ardor". It was first used by Rhys ap Tewdwr, a 11th-century Welsh ruler. Today, Rhys is widely used and associated with Welsh culture, while also appealing to parents who appreciate its unique sound and historical significance.

Greek name meaning "victory", derived from the Greek word "nikos". It has been used in various cultures, notably Greece and Russia, often signifying achievement or honoring Saint Nicholas' kindness. Today, Niko is globally popular for both boys and girls, carrying its historic meaning of triumph.

Contemporary American name of unclear origin, created by combining "Bray" and "Len," with no specific meaning attached.

Italian-derived name meaning "conquering" or "winning," borne by historical figures like Saint Vincent of Saragossa and Vincenzo Bellini, and popularized in recent times by characters such as Vince Chase from Entourage.

English name derived from "ryne," meaning "powerful." It's associated with the town of Ryland, Staffordshire, and was originally used as a surname before becoming popular as a given name. Today, it's used for both boys and girls in English-speaking countries.

Swahili name meaning "firstborn child who is quiet.

Rare English name derived from 'gal', meaning 'to sing'. It has historical significance through figures like Galeazzo Sforza.

Italian given name derived from Latin "carmelus," meaning "garden" or "plantation," associated with Mount Carmel, a significant religious site in the Holy Land. It has been used by Catholics and members of the Order of Carmelites since the Middle Ages, gaining popularity worldwide.

Hebrew name derived from the biblical figure Enoch, Noah's great-grandfather. It means "dedicated" or "devoted", symbolizing piety and devotion to a higher power.

English given name with Hebrew roots, meaning 'son of the right hand' or 'favored son', first recorded in England during the 12th century.

English name derived from "steeve," meaning "to stutter.