Male names most popular since 1880 - page 324.

Exotic African unisex name of Bamileke origin meaning 'peace' or 'tranquility', reflecting the balance between strength and harmony in Bamileke culture.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "katzin," meaning "pure" or "innocent," and has been associated with notable Jewish figures throughout history.

Unisex Korean name meaning "royal one" or "noble," traditionally given to children of high status but now popular worldwide for its unique sound and meaning.

Kiren, of Indian origin, means 'ray of light' and is associated with Lord Vishnu's divine weapon in Hindu mythology.

German surname derived from the Middle High German word "kohen," meaning "priest." It has been traditionally used among Mennonite communities in the United States since the 18th century and is believed to have originated as an occupational surname for priests or religious leaders, related to the Hebrew word "kohen.

Feminine given name of Greek origin, meaning "frost" or "crystal," associated with clarity and purity.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic surname "Mac Raghnaill," meaning "son of Raghnall" or "powerful.

Uncommon yet distinct Irish-inspired name combining Michael ("who is like God?") and James ("supplanter"), first used in Ireland during the 19th century with notable bearers including Moby and Mike Ditka.

Italian-origin given name, derived from the Italian surname "Noli", originally given to natives of Noli in Liguria, Italy. Its etymology is debated but may come from Latin "nolis" meaning "you do not wish".

Unique, modern English name derived from the word 'other', symbolizing uniqueness and individuality.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'friend'.

Latin-origin name derived from "Romulus," the legendary founder of Rome, meaning "strong" or "powerful.

Arabic name meaning 'righteous in faith', composed of 'salah' (purity, piety) and 'uddin' (religion, faith).

Japanese given name that means 'world', symbolizing vastness, diversity, and interconnectedness.

Distinctive variant of the classic English name Taylor, originating from the Middle English 'taillour', meaning tailor, with a unique spelling that adds originality while retaining its occupational roots.

German-origin given name derived from "tanne," meaning "fir tree," symbolizing nature's strength and endurance.

African American name derived from the Yoruba language, meaning "child born on Thursday," and associated with Ogun, the god of iron, war, and hunting.

Rare German-origin given name derived from the Germanic element "walh", meaning "foreign" or "stranger". It has been used in Europe since medieval times but remains uncommon today, adding to its distinctive charm.

Rare but powerful German name meaning 'strong in battle'.

Rare English male given name derived from the Old French word "armure," meaning armor or protective covering. Historically used to honor knights or soldiers, its wearers have included notable figures like Sir William Armour, founder of the Armour Company, and Thomas Armour, an English botanist and physician. Today, it remains a distinctive choice, symbolizing strength and protection.

Christopher is a male given name of Greek origin, meaning 'bearer of Christ', composed of the words 'Christos' (anointed one) and 'pherō' (to bear). It gained popularity among early Christians due to its religious significance.

Distinct male name of Irish origin, derived from the surname MacÓda or Ó Dochartaigh, translating to 'son of Óda' or 'descendant of Dochartaigh'. It carries the strength and spirit of its Irish heritage.

Rare, Irish-derived given name meaning "victorious," traced back to the medieval O'Cobhthaigh clan of County Mayo. Though associated with musician Kurt Cobain, his middle name was not Cobain but Donald.

Japanese given name derived from '大' (dai) meaning 'great', and '海' (kai) translating to 'sea'. It signifies 'Great Sea' and conveys the hope for vast potential.

The name Deuce originates from American English and is derived from the word 'deuce', meaning two in card games, reflecting uniqueness without traditional symbolism.

Rare German male name derived from Old High German words "thiod" (people or tribe) and "ric" (power or ruler), meaning "ruler of the people" or "powerful leader".

Rare Scottish surname derived from "Dawkins," meaning maker or seller of small cakes.

Rare American given name with unknown origin and meaning, possibly inspired by the archaic English word 'evret' or the name Everett, suggesting strength and uniqueness.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from "ezrach," signifying belonging and rootedness.

Latin-derived name meaning 'peaceful', tracing back to ancient Roman mythology where it was the goddess of peace and prosperity.

Uncommon English name of Old English origin, meaning 'eagle' and historically associated with strength and courage.

Unique male given name of Hebrew origin, derived from "Yireh" meaning "to see," and coined with the suffix "-ren.

Distinctive African given name derived from the Swahili word 'Jacqui', meaning 'God's gift'.

Unusual Irish name derived from the surname Ó Ceallacháin, meaning "descendant of Ceallachán," which translates to "strife" or "quarrel.

Rare, English name of medieval origin, derived from "cyning," meaning "king." Originally used as a diminutive form or nickname for boys, Kendle has evolved to be more commonly associated with girls due to its soft sound.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements "leifr" meaning "heir" or "descendant", and "andhr" meaning "man". It translates to "heir of the man" and has historical significance, having been popular among Norwegian nobility in the Middle Ages.

English origin, dating back to medieval times, and has varying meanings depending on the source, including 'mild' or 'gentle', or a variant spelling of the Greek name Limon meaning 'limestone'.

Female given name of Latin origin, meaning "admirable" or "wonderful", popularized by Shakespeare's play "The Tempest".

Greek name meaning "victory of the people," adapted from Nikolaos, associated with Saint Nicholas' generous deeds.

Rare, contemporary variant of Octavius, derived from Latin 'octo' meaning eight, referencing Gaius Octavius' birth on the eighth day of August in 63 BC.