Male names most popular since 1880 - page 287.

French origin, meaning "little brave one," derived from the Old German word "Adalhard," combining "adal" (noble) and "hard" (strong or brave).

Rare Chinese given name created by Li Qingzhao during the Song Dynasty, meaning 'Peaceful Power' or 'Tranquil Authority', reflecting balance between serenity and power.

Rare Welsh name derived from the ancient word "brychein", meaning 'speckled', with notable historical figures like Lord Rhys bearing this distinctive title.

Irish male name derived from Fionnán, meaning 'white' or 'fair-haired', popularized by 9th-century bishop Saint Finan of Clonard.

Jacob is of Hebrew origin, meaning "held by the heel" or "supplanter," derived from the words "akev" (heel) and "Ya-" (to seize).

African American given name of modern origin, likely created by combining elements from different sources in the late 20th century. Its meaning is uncertain but may derive from "Jeremiah" (appointed by God) and "Marion" (wish for the sea or from the sea).

Arabic female given name meaning 'grace' or 'beauty', derived from the Arabic word 'joud'. It has been traditionally used in Arab cultures to denote elegance and beauty, and is often associated with Scheherazade from One Thousand and One Nights.

Arabic given name meaning 'rich' or 'affluent', traditionally used in ancient Middle East to express wishes for prosperity.

Unknown origin and has no widely accepted meaning. It does not appear to have roots in popular languages such as English, Spanish, French, German, or Italian, and is not related to the Irish name Kevin despite some people's assumptions. Used for centuries, Kevis was first recorded in medieval Scotland in 1296. Today, it is most commonly found in English-speaking countries but remains relatively rare.

Rare, German-origin name derived from 'kurz', meaning 'short'. It gained prominence through philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche's use as a pseudonym.

Enigmatic given name of unknown origin, with possible meanings including 'light', 'harmony', or 'balance'.

Classic French feminine name derived from Madeleine, meaning 'from Magdala,' popularized through Catholic tradition honoring Mary Magdalene.

Unique male name of Hebrew origin, meaning "He gave" or "gift", associated with the biblical prophet Nathan.

Rare Greek name derived from "niklos," meaning "victory of the people.

Distinctive name derived from the Latin 'piper,' meaning 'pepper.' It signifies strength and uniqueness.

Distinctive given name of Scottish origin, derived from 'Scotia', meaning 'land of the Scots'.

Rare Irish name derived from Seán Pádraig, translating to "God is gracious like Patrick," honoring both divine mercy and Irish heritage.

Modern, unisex name believed to be derived from Kyle, with Scottish Gaelic roots meaning "narrow valley." Its unique spelling makes it stand out despite its unclear pronunciation and origin.

Distinctive male name of Spanish origin, derived from Jericó meaning 'Jericho', the ancient city in the West Bank. Despite its uncommon usage, Yerick carries historical significance, evoking images of ancient culture and biblical history, without specific associated traits or qualities.

Arabic male given name meaning "God increases", derived from the phrase "Ya Umm Yusuf" and referencing the Quran's story of Maryam (Mary) and her son Yusuf (Joseph).

Akeen, of African Mandinka origin, holds strong Islamic significance derived from the Arabic word 'Iqra,' meaning 'to read' or 'recite.'

Germanic given name derived from Old German words 'adal' meaning "noble" and 'ric' meaning "power", translating to "noble ruler" or "noble power".

Amore, of Italian origin, means 'love' and carries deep emotional significance.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, combining 'anu' (after) and 'rag' (passion), translating to 'afterglow of passion'. It's celebrated in Indian literature, notably in the Mahabharata epic.

Germanic name derived from Old Norse 'Björk', meaning 'birch tree', popular among Scandinavian and German-speaking populations.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from "Caolán," meaning "little slender one.

African American given name with roots in the Latin word 'curtius', meaning 'courteous' or 'curtail'. It was coined during the early 20th century by combining 'Corta-' and '-vious', derived from Latin 'videre', 'to see'. Its exact meaning is unclear, but it has gained some popularity since first appearing in US baby name lists in 2007.

Distinctively American name derived from the city Daytona, Florida, named after early settler Matthias Day. Its connection to famous racing events adds an element of excitement.

Distinctive English name derived from Old English words meaning "noble" and "famous".

Indian name from Rajasthan that means 'prosperity' or 'wealth', symbolizing hope for abundance and success.

Historic Romanian male given name derived from the Latin "Fulvius," meaning "yellow" or "golden." It was popular during the Middle Ages and remains so today in Romania, while remaining relatively rare elsewhere.

Rare Dutch name meaning 'protector' or 'free'. It gained popularity during medieval Europe but remains uncommon today.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from 'Gradawn', meaning 'enclosed land' or 'settlement'.

Old Norse male name meaning 'holy' or 'hallowed', popular among medieval Vikings and associated with legendary hero Hólger Danske.

Distinctive Arabic name derived from "jazirah," meaning "island." Popularized by 14th-century scholar Ibn Khaldun, it signifies intelligence and wisdom, with musical appeal despite being uncommon.

Rare, elegant variant of Geoffrey, a Norman name that literally means 'to seize the wolf'.

Distinctive name of Hebrew origin, derived from Joshua, meaning "God is salvation." It's believed to be a variant spelling combining Joshua and Jonathan.

Arabic name meaning "divider" or "distributor," derived from the word "qassim." It has historical significance, being borne by Qasim ibn Muhammad, the fourth caliph of the Islamic Caliphate, and is still used globally today despite not being among the most common names worldwide.

German origin name derived from "Kiel," meaning "harbor" or "haven," symbolizing protection and refuge.

Unique Breton given name derived from "ker" meaning fortress and "vens" meaning white, signifying 'white fortress'.