Male names most popular since 1880 - page 281.

English-origin given name derived from the Old English surname "Steley," signifying strength and endurance.

Rare yet powerful Welsh name derived from "terfyn", meaning "border". It hails from medieval Wales, symbolizing strength and resilience along its disputed border with England.

English given name and surname, originating from Old English "tipe" and "tun," meaning "settlement." It was first recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 and has been used as both a surname and a given name since the 20th century.

Uncommon yet captivating name of African origin, derived from the West African name Trevor meaning "large" or "ruler," coined in the late 19th century as an alternative spelling influenced by other names like Jonathan or Jeremy.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, lacking a specific meaning or cultural association.

Uncommon English given name that likely originated from the surname Woodley, meaning 'clearing in the woods'.

Aaryav, of Indian origin, means 'the sun' in Sanskrit, signifying warmth, brightness, and positivity.

Rare Scottish male given name derived from the Gaelic 'Alasdair', meaning 'champion'.

Modern American girl's name, created from Avery meaning "elf counsel" and the feminine suffix -ie, combining intelligence with femininity.

Samoan origin and means "to be born".

Rare Slavic name of Czech and Polish origin, meaning "famous in glory" or "renowned for his fame," notably borne by several Bohemian kings like Boleslaus I the Cruel.

Persian name that translates to "dark-complexioned," historically given to children with dark skin or hair, reflecting their unique beauty.

Irish name derived from "Ó Comhlaigh," meaning "descendant of Comhalach," which signifies unity and harmony. It originated in County Roscommon, Ireland, and was borne by ancient warriors, chieftains, and poets. Despite its uniqueness, Corley carries a captivating charm that makes it memorable.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from Dawson, which means 'day chief'.

Distinctive African name of Fulani origin, signifying 'hope through endurance'.

Eban, of Hebrew origin, means 'he has built' and is associated with strength and resilience.

Unique male given name of Basque origin, dating back to the Middle Ages. It means "to dream" or "dreamer".

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'ibex', derived from the word 'ya'el'. It appears briefly in the Old Testament as the wife of Heber, known for killing Sisera in his sleep.

African-origin name from Nigeria's Igbo ethnicity, signifying "God has favored me with a good destiny".

Japanese name meaning "inner strength and harmony" derived from "shell" (Kai) and "good" or "well-being" (Yo).

Rare English given name derived from the Old French 'mande' meaning 'command', and Old Norse 'hjallr' meaning 'hall', interpreted as 'the hall where commands are given'. Originally a Norman surname brought to England in the 11th century, Mandrell is now gaining popularity as a distinctive choice for parents seeking unique names.

Intriguing Irish name derived from Mac Ghobhainn, meaning "son of the smith." It originated in County Tyrone, with historical figures like Sir Randal MacDonald and Thomas McGowan bearing this notable surname. Today, it's also used as a given name worldwide.

Distinctive Greek name derived from "mikros," meaning "small." It's a diminutive of Michael, which signifies "who is like God?" and has historical associations with archangels in Greek mythology.

Hebrew name meaning "salvation" or "help", derived from the Hebrew word "os". It appears in the Bible as one of the minor prophets, known for his devotion to his unfaithful wife Gomer, reflecting God's love for Israel despite their disloyalty.

Rare French-origin given name derived from the Latin 'sapientia', meaning 'wisdom'. Once a medieval surname, it evolved into a personal name associated with high social status and intellectual pursuits. Despite its rarity today, Savier carries significant historical and literary ties, including its association with French writer Cyrano de Bergerac's protagonist named Savinien.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from Aaron, meaning "exalted" or "high mountain," originally given to Moses' brother in the Old Testament.

Distinctive Hebrew boy's name meaning 'to build up' or 'support', appearing in the Bible and carrying historical and cultural significance.

Distinctively Breton name meaning 'the honey', associated with notable figures like Saint Armel and sailor Armel Le Cléac'h.

Hebrew male name meaning 'my father is my strength,' originating from a biblical story where an angel predicts Gideon's son would bear this name.

Rare, old-fashioned name of German origin derived from 'Biulf', a legendary hero from medieval Germanic mythology known for his strength and bravery against giants and monsters.

English origin, meaning "tie" or "connection," historically associated with those who worked with ropes or lived near river bends.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'compassionate' or 'merciful', derived from the root word 'rabba'. It honors Prophet Ibrahim (Abraham) and is often chosen by Muslim families to bring good fortune.

Arabic name meaning "evidence or proof of faith," originating from the words 'burhan' (proof) and 'uddin' (faith). It has historical significance, being associated with Burhanuddin Ghori, a 12th-century Muslim ruler who founded the Ghurid dynasty.

Rare, Latin-origin given name derived from "damnum," meaning "harm" or "loss." Despite its unusual origin, Damonie does not inherently imply negativity and may be chosen for its unique sound or as an encouragement to overcome challenges.

Unique, captivating Welsh name derived from Dylan meaning "sea wave," suited for both boys and girls.

Distinctive Yoruba name meaning 'the crown of peace'.

Uncommon name with unknown origins and unclear meaning.

Rare, distinctive given name of unknown Greek origins, possibly related to 'gift'.

The surname Fowler, of English origin, signifies 'bird catcher' or 'falconer', reflecting an esteemed medieval occupational title.

Uncommon yet intriguing male name of African origin, derived from the Swahili word "jambo," meaning "hello." Its modern sound likely stems from combining "jambo" with the suffix "-co," signifying greeting or welcoming others.