Male names most popular since 1880 - page 266.

Chinese origin, means "powerful" or "majestic", derived from the character "威". It's one of China's most common surnames, tracing back to the Spring and Autumn Period (771-476 BC).

English surname derived from "whittekare" or "whittekhere," meaning "white maker" or "white spear-maker." It likely referred to someone who worked with white materials or carried a white-colored spear.

English surname turned given name, originally given to those who lived in woods or worked with wood, derived from 'wood' (forest) and '-ard' (of or from).

Distinctive male name of Spanish origin that means "supplanter" or "hold by the heel".

Arabic name meaning 'the most generous' or 'the kindest', derived from the word 'arsh' ('throne') and '-ahd' (excellence). It holds historical significance as one of Allah's names in Islam.

Original and unique name of unknown origin and meaning, recently gaining popularity in English-speaking countries like the US and UK. It's often associated with strength and individuality but lacks historical or linguistic evidence to support these associations.

West African origin from the Fulani people, meaning "gateway to paradise" or "the one who brings good news." It signifies hope and happiness, often given after a long wait for a child, and holds Islamic significance as another name for the archangel Gabriel.

English origin, signifies "coming into being" or "about to happen," derived from the word "future.

Arabic name that means 'brave' or 'courageous', tracing back to ancient Arabia where it was used to describe warriors displaying great bravery in battle. It has also religious significance in Islamic culture, associated with Hazrat Hussain ibn Ali who displayed great courage during the Battle of Karbala. Today, Hazem remains a popular choice among Arabic-speaking communities worldwide.

The distinctive name Izaiha is of Hebrew origin, translating to "God is my salvation," with roots in the Old Testament's Book of Isaiah, and has been used by notable figures throughout history.

Indian-origin name derived from "Jayasen," signifying success or victory, and was popular among ancient royal families in India.

Uncommon yet captivating male name of African-American origin, derived from the West African 'Kojo', meaning 'born on Monday' in Akan.

English name derived from Old French 'gerfais', meaning 'spear ready'. Introduced post-1066 Norman Conquest, it originally served as a surname before becoming popular as a given name in recent times.

Irish name meaning "friend" or "loved".

Greek name meaning "emperor" or "leader," deriving from the word "Kaisar.

Rare English boys' name derived from the Old English word "cympa", meaning "valley".

Distinctively Japanese name, derived from the word "ken" which signifies 'healthy' or 'sound'.

Greek-derived name meaning "lord" or "master", associated with the wise centaur Chiron from Greek mythology.

Latin-derived name, originating from the Roman family name "Lincoln," which is believed to have originated from the ancient Anglo-Saxon town of Lindum, meaning "pool" or "lake." Despite its historical associations with prominent American figures like Abraham Lincoln and Robert Todd Lincoln, Linkon remains relatively rare today.

Scottish name meaning "son of Gregor," where Gregor means "vigilant" or "watchful," reflecting the courage and military prowess of the historic MacGregor clan.

Irish name of Gaelic origin, derived from Magaidhir, meaning 'pearl'. It was originally a surname before becoming popular as a given name for girls in English-speaking countries.

English given name with a unique origin. It derives from the Old English elements "mere" meaning lake or pool, and "denu" meaning valley. Marsden translates literally as 'valley by the lake'.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "dedicated to song," tracing back to ancient times through its mention in the Bible as a son of Caleb.

Unique Yoruba given name from Nigeria, meaning "My wealth has arrived," signifying prosperity and success.

English given name derived from 'Olivant', meaning olive tree, first used as a given name in the early to mid-20th century and popularized by J.K. Rowling's wandmaker character, Garrick Ollivander, in her Harry Potter series. Despite its recent literary fame, it remains relatively uncommon as a given name today.

Vietnamese name derived from "phù", meaning "to protect". It's often used for both males and females and is believed to bring protection and good fortune.

Traditional Vietnamese girls' name meaning 'wind' or 'air', symbolizing adaptability and grace.

Rare, distinctive name of Latin origin, derived from "quantus" (how much) combined with "virus" (strength). It signifies intense strength and power, making it an attention-commanding choice.

Persian name meaning "together" or "united", associated with the historic Samanid Dynasty and Islamic obedience, gaining worldwide recognition through notable figures like Saman Arbabsiar and Saman Khosravi.

Arabic name derived from 'sha hib', meaning 'cloud', associated with strength and resilience.

American origin and has gained popularity recently as a unique choice for boys, with no specific meaning or history attached.

Igbo name from Nigeria meaning 'God's protection' or 'divine guide'.

English name of Old English origin, meaning "resolute power" or "strong-willed".

Arabic name that means "modest" or "humble", often associated with wisdom and intelligence in Islamic culture.

Recently created, distinctive name of unknown origin, gaining popularity in English-speaking countries, particularly among African American families; its meaning remains unclear but is often associated with blends like Xavier and Zion.

Sanskrit-derived masculine name meaning 'boundless' or 'limitless', reflecting expansiveness and freedom.

Unique Scandinavian male name derived from Old Norse elements meaning 'all-powerful' or 'very mighty'.

Arabic male name meaning 'smile' or 'laugh', bearing historical significance and often associated with positivity, strength, and excellence.

Rare English male given name derived from the Old French word 'cabot', meaning 'little dog'. It was brought to England after the Norman Conquest in 1066 and gained fame through explorer John Cabot, born around 1450.

Modern American invention, created by combining Christopher and Shaun, without a specific meaning but offering uniqueness.