Male names most popular since 1880 - page 305.

Albanian male given name derived from "admir", meaning "to admire".

West African given name, prevalent in Senegal, that means "elevated one" or "little Ali," with roots in Wolof language.

Arabic given name meaning "bringer of good news," derived from the word "bashiir." It holds rich history and cultural significance, particularly in the Middle East, often associated with Islamic prophet Muhammad's companion Abu Bakr al-Siddiq.

English name with a charming history dating back to medieval times, originally used as a surname believed to bring happiness or good fortune. Today, it's recognized globally as a captivating feminine given name meaning 'perfect joy or happiness', making it a popular choice for parents seeking positivity and uniqueness.

Caiden is an Irish boy's name derived from Caeladán, meaning "slender warrior.

West African name of Fulani origin, meaning 'peace' or 'wisdom'.

Vietnamese male name meaning "noble" or "virtuous," originally used for courageous warriors, now popular worldwide.

American name of Navajo origin meaning "tall" or "high mountain," gaining popularity through figures like Dax Shepard and Daxton Swanson.

Unique, modern African name of Igbo origin, believed to mean 'God answers prayers'.

Uncommon, unisex given name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted etymology or meaning.

Captivating Indian name of Hindi origin, derived from Sanskrit 'Ishana', meaning 'lord of the universe', often linked to Hindu deity Lord Shiva.

Italian given name derived from Giovanni, meaning "little earth" or "little land". It also holds historical significance as it was borne by notable figures like Giovanni Boccaccio and Giovanni Pico della Mirandola.

Arabic name meaning 'leader' or 'guide', tracing back to ancient Arabic culture and associated with influential figures in Islamic tradition.

Arabic-origin name meaning "powerful" or "mighty," also associated with "beautiful." It's one of Allah's 99 names, often translated as "the All-Mighty.

Indian-origin name derived from Sanskrit words "Jai" (victory/success) and "Veer" (brave/heroic), translating to "victorious hero".

African Swahili name meaning "wise" or "intelligent.

Rare but distinctive Scottish given name derived from Kenneth, meaning "handsome" or "winning," originally used for families living near forts called Kennoch.

Unique African American boys' name coined in the United States during the early 2000s, with possible Greek-derived meaning of "wave," suggesting dynamic energy.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "night," symbolizing nocturnal beauty and mystery. It holds significant biblical and spiritual importance in Jewish tradition.

Italian given name derived from Germanic elements olf ("noble") and rīc ("power"), meaning "noble power" or "peaceful ruler".

Greek masculine given name derived from 'platys', meaning 'wide' or 'broad'. It's associated with the famous ancient Greek philosopher, who lived around 428-347 BC.

Korean name of royal origin that gained global popularity due to its associations with purity and brightness.

Honorary title of Wolof origin in Senegal, reserved for respected Islamic clerics or scholars who demonstrate exceptional wisdom and leadership within their communities.

Unique and captivating name of African origin, derived from the Swahili word "shati," meaning "clothing" or "garment." It symbolizes elegance, style, and individuality, and carries implications of being well-dressed or sophisticated.

Yusuf, of Arabic origin, means "to increase" and signifies wisdom and resilience.

Traditional Croatian male given name derived from Latin 'ante', meaning 'before'.

English surname derived from 'bord', meaning 'board'. It's associated with the Kent town of Borden and has been worn by notable figures like US politician T.H. Borden and Canadian soldier Frederick William Borden.

Rare Greek name meaning "grace" or "favor," derived from the mythological ferryman of Hades.

American origin and means 'small valley or inlet', evoking images of scenic landscapes. Initially used as a surname in England and Scotland, it has recently gained popularity as an uncommon yet appealing unisex given name with meaningful natural connotations.

Distinctive English name derived from the Old English word 'grand', meaning 'great'. It's also associated with the town of Grantham, Lincolnshire.

Distinctive American first name derived from the English surname Grail(e)n, which originates from the Old French word "graal" meaning "cup," particularly associated with the Holy Grail in Arthurian legend.

Hebrew male name derived from "Yitzchaq El", meaning "God makes laughter".

Uncommon Irish name derived from Mac Ágáin, meaning "son of Ágan," with historical ties to the brave Uí Fiachrach kindred.

Welsh name derived from 'Celyn', meaning 'holly', symbolizing strength and resilience.

Feminine given name of Spanish origin, meaning 'happiness' or 'bliss', often associated with Saint Letitia, a Christian martyr.

Unique Scottish name derived from Gaelic "Loarn", meaning "noisy" or "clangor".

Rare American given name coined by poet Edgar Lee Masters for his fictional characters in 'Spoon River Anthology', with uncertain origins but possibly linked to the English surname meaning 'from the little lake'.

Arabic boys' name meaning "one who shines brightly," popularized by historical scholars like Maahir ibn Yemen, and featured in Arabian folklore as the wise genie's name.

Charming English given name with Latin roots tracing back to 'Amabilis', meaning 'lovable' or 'dear'. Originally an adjective, it evolved into a distinct name during the Middle Ages and gained popularity in Victorian England before falling out of fashion but retaining its classic appeal.

Spanish name derived from the Basque "Millo," meaning "mill" or associated with industry and hard work.