Male names most popular since 1880 - page 27.

English surname derived from the Old English 'mort' meaning 'dead', and '-on', denoting association with a place named 'Morth'. First appearing in England during the Anglo-Saxon period, Morton has been adopted as a given name and carries historic prestige despite its somewhat somber origin.

Unisex name of African Mandinka origin meaning "the king was born.

American unisex name with no specific meaning or etymology, likely created as a phonetic variant of Casey. Originally used as a masculine name, it gained prominence during the mid-20th century and evolved into a popular choice for both boys and girls in recent years.

Rare Welsh name meaning "sea stronghold" or "great fortress by the sea," derived from the early medieval kings of Gwynedd.

Latin-derived male given name that means "gift of God." It first appeared in the Bible as one of Jesus Christ's twelve apostles and later gained prominence among German saints and nobility during the Middle Ages. Today, Matthias remains popular across Europe due to its rich history and symbolism.

English name derived from Old Norse Niđhalr, meaning "champion's helper," composed of "níð" (strife) and "-geirr" (spear). Popular among medieval Normans, it was later often used as a title for British nobility, with notable bearers like Nigel Gresley.

Distinctively English male name, derived from Reginald meaning 'bold power'.

Distinctive French name meaning 'heel', traditionally given to males but now unisex. It gained popularity in medieval France and was popularized by Alexandre Dumas' novel.

Italian name meaning "little angel," gaining worldwide popularity in the late 20th century.

French origin, meaning 'clear' or 'bright', and has been popular in France for centuries.

Odin, derived from Old Norse 'Óðinn', means 'fury' or 'inspiration' and is the name of the All-Father in Norse mythology, associated with wisdom, war, and poetry.

African-origin unisex name derived from the Yoruba language, translating to "Who is who?" or "Who am I?", reflecting self-discovery and identity.

Greek-origin name meaning 'Lord', derived from 'Kyrillos'. It's composed of 'kyrios' (lord/master) and 'oros' (mountain). Saint Cyril, a 9th-century missionary, created the Cyrillic script still used today.

Latin-origin name meaning "son" or "child," popularized as a first name due to its association with renowned inventor Thomas Alva Edison, who was born in Milan, Ohio, on February 11, 1847.

English name originally derived from Middle English place names like Shelton in Shropshire or Norfolk, meaning "willow settlement". Initially a surname, it became a given name during the 19th century for both males and females, with notable bearer Thomas Shelton (1586-1646), translator of "Don Quixote" into English.

Unique American given name derived from the English occupational surname 'Booker', signifying a bookmaker or seller, with possible connections to knowledge, creativity, and wisdom.

Kian is of Irish origin, derived from the ancient name Cían, once borne by early kings and warriors. Its meaning, "ancient" or "enduring," reflects this historic association. Once popular in Ireland, Kian regained global popularity in recent decades.

Indian-origin unisex name derived from the Sanskrit 'bodhi', meaning 'enlightenment'.

English male given name derived from "Dudda," meaning "from Duddesdon," an ancient estate in Gloucestershire. It was first used as a given name by the prominent Dudley family in the 13th century, carrying associations of power and nobility. Today, it remains relatively uncommon but is found worldwide, particularly in English-speaking countries.

Scottish given name derived from Gaelic "Leamhnachd," meaning "garden enclosure" or "enclosed meadow.

Finnegan: Unique Irish origin; means "fair-haired hero", inspired by Finn MacCool legend & popularized by Joyce's novel Finnegans Wake.

Hebrew boy's name meaning "may he enlighten," derived from the Hebrew word for "to shine.

Hebrew-origin unisex name meaning 'descending' or 'he will descend', first appearing in the Bible among Esau's sons.

Italian masculine given name derived from the Latin word "santus," meaning holy or saintly.

Distinctively Scottish male name derived from the Gaelic word 'Camden', meaning 'crooked valley'.

Marcelo is of Spanish and Portuguese origin, derived from the Latin "Marcellus," meaning "dedicated to Mars," the Roman god of war.

Hebrew name meaning "strong," inspired by the biblical figure known for his great physical power.

Germanic male given name, combining 'er' meaning 'strong' with 'rich', signifying 'ruler'. It has been used for centuries, notably by Duke Erich IV of Saxe-Lauenburg in the 15th century.

African American name derived from the biblical angel Teviel, often interpreted as meaning "God is gracious." It gained popularity in the 1980s-1990s through figures like rapper Tevin Campbell.

Christopher is an English name derived from Late Latin "Christophorus," meaning "bearer of Christ.

Increasingly popular African name derived from the West African Mandinka name Divon, meaning 'beloved'.

Spanish given name of Basque origin meaning "noble" or "brave".

Unusual English given name of Norman origin, derived from the Old Norse word 'jarl', meaning 'earl' or 'nobleman'.

Rohan, of Irish origin, means 'little red-haired one' and has been used by influential figures in Irish history since the 10th century.

Distinctive English name of uncertain origin that has gained popularity in recent years. Its meaning, if derived from Tristan or Tristram, is "noise" or "tumult".

The feminine given name Cleo originates from Greek, meaning "glory of the father".

Rare English given name derived from the Old English word "fearn," meaning "alder tree." It symbolizes strength and resilience. Originally used as a surname in medieval times, it evolved into a given name, notably carried by American jazz musician Vernon Dalhart.

Uncommon yet appealing unisex name derived from Arabic, meaning "beauty" or "adornment".

Ulysses is a male given name of Latin origin that means "having fought with the sea", derived from the Greek hero Odysseus, known for his long journey home after the Trojan War as told in Homer's Odyssey.

Hendrix is of English origin, meaning "home ruler," derived from Old English names Hendric/Hendrik, and popularized by legendary guitarist Jimi Hendrix.