Male names most popular since 1880 - page 260.

Unique African American name possibly derived from Swahili "jabuli," meaning "to praise.

Jasper is a unique male name of Persian origin, meaning "brought forth," with historical ties to precious stones and religious significance, making it captivating and distinctive worldwide.

Rare yet significant Greek name derived from 'kairós', meaning 'opportune' or 'the right moment'. In Greek mythology, Kairón was personified as the god of opportunity.

Unique Scottish name derived from the surname Lyndale, which originates from Lindores in Fife, Scotland. It may mean "shade valley" and has been brought to Scotland by Norman settlers. Though rare, it's gaining renewed interest as a distinctive choice.

Distinctive African given name derived from the Yoruba name Obafemi, meaning 'the one who comes with great wealth'.

Distinctive male name of American origin, derived from the English word 'shooter,' meaning someone who shoots weapons. It reflects power and precision, gaining popularity in recent years due to its modern edge.

Male given name of Sanskrit origin, derived from "shubh", meaning "auspicious" or "prosperous". It signifies good fortune and happiness.

The name Travelle originates from Africa's Igbo tribe in Nigeria, signifying "one who travels extensively," reflecting resilience amidst adversity.

German-derived masculine given name meaning 'noble wolf', popularized by Napoleon Bonaparte in the 19th century despite its short-lived use within his family.

Persian origin name derived from "camar," meaning friend or companion. It symbolizes loyalty and is associated with Rostam's companion Camar.

Modern, unisex given name of uncertain origin and meaning, first popularized in the late 20th century as a creative alternative to traditional names. Its rarity adds to its enigmatic appeal.

African American male given name created by combining the Latin prefix "dis," meaning two, with Shawn, a diminutive of Irish Sean, translating to "God is gracious." Thus, Dyshawn means "Two Graces of God," offering a unique and meaningful option for parents seeking distinctive names.

Rare German masculine name meaning 'spear-wealth'.

Rare Scottish female name derived from "Gleann-da-beith," meaning "valley of life." It's associated with the Scottish Highlands and gained global recognition through popular culture, notably carried by Academy Award-winning actress Glenda Jackson.

Jahquan, of African origin from Ghana, means "God is merciful" in Akan language.

Ancient Arabic male and female name meaning 'beautiful'.

American given name of medieval English origin, derived from the surname 'Kinsey', meaning 'to bend or curve'. It gained popularity in the U.S. during the early 20th century and is now primarily recognized as a female name.

Rare Irish name of ancient origin, meaning "grey" in Gaelic, traditionally carried by the Uí Fiachrach tribe, known for their grey horses and battle prowess. It was historically used among Irish nobility and is now chosen for its unique sound, meaningful association with Ireland's rich history and culture.

Indian male name derived from the Sanskrit word "Rohida," meaning "large forest." It also shares its name with a sage devoted to Lord Shiva in Hindu mythology. The name Rohith signifies wisdom, devotion, and spirituality, reflecting ancient Indian cultural heritage.

Japanese male given name derived from the word "tada", meaning "when" or "as soon as", and composed of kanji characters "多" (meaning "many") and "当" (meaning "to hit" or "to strike"). The name signifies "many hits" or "multiple strikes".

Greek name meaning "to send out" or "to dispatch," associated with historical figures like Saint Theophilus of Adana and often chosen for its unique identity and rich heritage.

Rare male given name of Scottish origin, derived from the Old Norse Þórhallr meaning "Thor's powerful ruler".

Distinctive Sanskrit name meaning "to shine" or "to glow," associated with the Hindu god Vishnu and wealth in Sanskrit.

Spanish given name of Basque origin, meaning "meadows" or "vision," derived from the word "begi.

Arabic-origin unisex name meaning 'increase' or 'addition', popularized by Islamic figure Ziyad ibn Abih and used historically across Middle Eastern cultures.

Unique Indian name from Maharashtra derived from 'Aamhi' meaning 'we', popularized by social reformer B.R. Ambedkar, known as the 'Architect of the Indian Constitution'.

Spanish name derived from the Latin 'Arius,' meaning 'song' or 'melody.' It was often given to those with musical talents in medieval Spain.

American boy's name derived from the Old Norse word 'brandr', meaning 'sword'.

Scottish given name derived from Gaelic "Bretha" meaning "spears," first used in the 13th century, with variations including Brent and Brendan.

Unique Scottish name derived from Gaelic "cam", meaning crooked or bent. It was borne by Saint Camdan, a sixth-century missionary known for his bravery and faith.

Deadrian: A rare modern invention of unknown origin, with no clear meaning or historical significance, though some associate it with death or darkness due to its sound.

Hebrew name meaning "judge," derived from the word "dinnim" which means "justice." It originally served as a title for biblical judges in Israel before evolving into a personal name still used today.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic surname MacGille Eoghann, meaning "son of the servant of St. John.

Welsh name meaning "white, fair, or blessed," historically used for both sexes but now predominantly female.

Hebrew name derived from biblical figure Itamar, meaning "island of palms" symbolizing abundance and prosperity. Popular among Jewish families worldwide, it has notable bearers like Brazilian president Itamar Franco and Israeli settler Itamar Ben-Avi.

Javarius: A Latin-origin name derived from "iavarium," meaning "of Jupiter," the Roman god of strength, wisdom, and power.

Rare unisex name of uncertain Irish origin, possibly derived from Caoilfhionn, meaning 'beautiful in sound' or 'fair-haired.'

Italian female given name derived from the Latin 'leo', meaning 'lion'. It signifies strength and power.

Gender-neutral given name of Latin origin meaning "mountain". It was first used in England during the Middle Ages, possibly as a variant spelling of Montgomery or Monteith.

Rare, Latin-derived given name meaning 'how much' or 'many.'