Male first names since 1880.

Classic English name of German origin, meaning "wise wolf" or "wolf counsel", brought to England by the Normans in 1066.

English origin, derived from the Old French word "roi" meaning "king". Initially used as a surname for those of royal descent or serving in a king's court, Roy has evolved into a popular given name since the Middle Ages. It carries associations with power, leadership, and strength.

Welsh origin that means 'son of the sea,' popularized by poet Dylan Thomas and carrying historical significance in Welsh literature and mythology.

French masculine given name derived from Hludwig, composed of 'hlud' meaning famous and 'wig' meaning war, translating to renowned in war.

The male given name Jordan has Hebrew roots meaning 'flowing down' or 'descending,' likely referencing the Jordan River.

Irish name meaning "high, noble", derived from the ancient Celtic name "Brían".

Scottish masculine given name meaning "thicket" or "bush," derived from Brus.

English male given name originating from William, meaning "resolute protection". It gained popularity as an independent name in the Middle Ages among lower classes, and was popularized further by Mark Twain's novel "The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn".

Hebrew name meaning "God is my strength," derived from the Hebrew word for "strong man of God.

Greek name meaning "well-born" or "noble", popular throughout history and associated with several saints and prominent figures.

Scottish name derived from 'Mac Logan', meaning 'from the hollow'. Popularized by its powerful sound, it's pronounced 'Lo-gen' with stress on the first syllable.

Popular Spanish name derived from Iohannes, meaning "God is gracious.

Scottish name meaning "fair or handsome chief", popularized by Sir Alan of the Bells and known for figures like Alan of Dale and Alan Turing.

Hebrew name composed of 'Eli', meaning "my God", and 'yah', meaning "He will". Together, they convey the meaning "My God is He who will come". This name has been widely popular throughout history among Jewish communities, gaining prominence through the biblical figure Elijah, a powerful prophet known for his miracles and faith.

English name derived from Old French "Roussel," meaning "little red one." It was originally a nickname for people with red hair or energetic personalities. Today, it's a classic choice with notable bearers like actor Kurt Russell and musician Jerry Garcia.

Latin origin, meaning "conquering" or "winning," derived from the Roman family name Vincentius.

English name with Scottish origins, meaning "wagon maker" or "cartwright." It gained popularity in the early 20th century due to figures like actor John Wayne.

English male given name derived from the Old German 'Hohart', meaning 'strong heart'. It was brought to England by the Normans after their conquest in 1066 and has since been popular in English-speaking countries, gaining prominence during the Middle Ages and associated with notable families like the Howards of Surrey. Today, Howard remains a strong and distinctive name with over 150,000 people bearing it as a surname in the United States alone.

Shortened form of Frederick, a Germanic name meaning "peaceful ruler".

Greek name meaning "lover of horses," derived from philippos, which combines philos ("loving") and hippos ("horse"). It was popular among ancient Greeks and has been used by notable figures like Philip II of Macedon, father of Alexander the Great. Today, Philip remains popular worldwide in various forms such as Philippus, Philippe, Filippo, Felipe, and Feliphe.

English masculine given name derived from the occupational surname Mason, meaning 'stonemason' or 'bricklayer'.

American given name derived from the Germanic elements "rand" (shield) and "wald" (rule), meaning "powerful ruler".

Victor is of Latin origin, meaning 'conqueror', traditionally given to victorious rulers and warriors.

Hebrew name that means 'he will laugh'. It is of biblical origin, being the son of Abraham and Sarah in the Old Testament.

Diminutive of Jonathan, originating from Hebrew and meaning "gift from God," popular throughout history, particularly in English-speaking countries.

Irish-origin name derived from Úlliam, meaning 'devoted to God', which was originally a shortened form of William. It gained global popularity in the 20th century and is known for its ease of pronunciation.

English name derived from Robert, which means "bright fame" or "famous like a bear," with historical figures like Sir Robert Abel Smith and Bobby Moore bearing this name.

Latin-derived given name, originally associated with the Roman god of war, Mars. It means 'of Mars' or 'warlike', reflecting strength and courage.

Hebrew name meaning 'devotion' or 'faithfulness', derived from the word 'kav-el' which translates to 'to bind together'. It is inspired by Caleb, one of the twelve spies in the Old Testament who demonstrated unwavering faith and devotion to God.

English given name derived from the Old English occupational surname Bradlegh, meaning 'broad clearing in the woods'.

Greek name meaning "lover of horses," derived from "philios" (loving) and "hippos" (horse). It has been popular throughout history, with notable bearers including Philip II of Macedon and Saint Philip, one of the twelve apostles of Jesus Christ. The name was introduced to England during the Norman Conquest in 1066 and has remained popular ever since.

Latin name meaning "bringer of light", deriving from the Latin word 'lux'.

Latin-origin male name meaning 'light', popularized by New Testament apostle Luke.

The name Travis is Scottish in origin, meaning 'to cross' or 'stride across', derived from the English topographic surname Travers.

Irish-derived name meaning "peaceful" or "happy", popularized worldwide as both a given and surname for males.

The name Cameron originates from Scotland and means "crooked nose," yet it's beloved worldwide for its historical significance and association with bravery.

English given name derived from the Latin "clarus", meaning "clear" or "famous". It was brought to England by Norman settlers in the late 11th century and originally used as a surname before becoming popular as a given name in the 17th century.

Latin-derived name meaning "serious" or "sincere," popularized during the Middle Ages by the Normans in England. It has been associated with notable figures like Ernest Hemingway and Emperor Franz Joseph I, and remains a classic choice among parents today despite its vintage feel.

Spanish masculine given name derived from the Iberian-Celtic word "caros" meaning "strong", "powerful" or "victorious".

English masculine given name derived from the Old Norman French word for "stallion's meadow," reflecting its powerful equine origins. It has been used for centuries, particularly among wealthy and noble families in medieval England, with notable bearers including Sir Thomas Stanley and figures like Kubrick, Lee, Baldwin, and Matthews. Today, it remains a strong and distinctive name with a sense of history and tradition.