Male names most popular since 1880 - page 35.

English surname turned given name, derived from Old English 'col' meaning 'coal', originally used for coal miners or dealers in the Middle Ages.

Scottish unisex name derived from "Mac Coinnich", meaning "son of Kenneth".

Rare English name derived from Old German Adelmar, meaning 'noble warrior'.

Arabic origin name, derived from 'ayyuha' meaning 'O you who exist', popular among Muslims yet not religion-specific.

African unisex name of Ashanti origin from Ghana, meaning 'brave and courageous warrior.'

Irish surname-turned-first-name meaning "little king" or "king of the sea", derived from Ó Raghallaigh, which originally meant "descendant of Raghalach".

Latin-origin name, possibly meaning "from the sea" or "gift of the sea," with a variant spelling also linking it to Persian king Darius I's power.

English name with ancient roots. A variant spelling of Elias, derived from Elijah, it means "the Lord is my God" in Hebrew.

Uncommon Armenian name derived from 'taron', meaning a traditional stringed musical instrument called the tar.

African-origin name derived from the Yoruba word "Oyeku", meaning "the child who arrives during a festival".

Unique Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse Áleifr, meaning "every warrior" or "all-warrior," popular among historic Viking warriors and explorers like Leif Erikson's companion Áleifr Eiríksson.

Rare Germanic name meaning 'powerful eagle in war', derived from Old German elements 'ari' and 'wig'. It was borne by Saint Aric of Strumschlag, an Irish missionary who introduced Christianity to Austria.

Uncommon American name derived from the Scottish surname Dawson, meaning "son of Donald".

Captivating unisex name of African origin, derived from the Swahili word 'kire', meaning 'strong'.

Rare Spanish name meaning 'noble' or 'generous', derived from the Latin word 'genere'.

Rare Irish name of O'Bradaigh descent, meaning "strength" or "power".

Irish male given name derived from "Seamas," meaning "peaceful in soft places.

Greek name meaning 'of the woods' or 'forest dweller', derived from 'silenos', referring to a mythical satyr creature. It was popular among French nobility in the Middle Ages, associated with winter due to Saint Sylvester's feast day on December 31st.

The name Columbus originates from Latin, meaning "dove", and was popular among early Christians for its symbolism of peace and purity. It gained further recognition due to Christopher Columbus' explorations in 1492, making it a widely known choice today.

Unisex Sanskrit given name meaning 'noble' or 'pure'.

Greek-origin male name derived from the god of light, truth, prophecy, music, poetry, and arts in Greek mythology.

Named Anders, of Norwegian origin, his name means 'manly' or 'strong' in Old Norse.

Unique and exotic given name of Egyptian origin, meaning "victorious" or "conqueror," inspired by the historic city founded in 969 AD as al-Qahirah.

English name with a unique spelling variation, derived from Old English Deryc meaning "powerful leader".

Unisex given name of Greek origin meaning 'victory of the people', popularized by Saint Nikolaos and associated with intelligence in literature.

African-American name composed of "Jama" meaning 'to praise' and "Rio(n)" referring to the Rio Grande, thus signifying 'Praise of the Rio Grande'.

English male given name of Old Germanic origin, derived from "Heri" meaning "army" or "war" and "wald" signifying "rule", thus conveying the meaning "rules the army".

Aarav, of Indian origin, signifies 'the first to move forward'.

English name derived from Old English elements "ælf" meaning "elf" and "rýd" meaning "council".

Rare male name of Latin origin, derived from "Cletius" meaning 'clumsy' or 'awkward', historically associated with several early Christian saints like Pope Saint Cletus.

English surname of Norman origin, derived from the Old Norse word "briggja," meaning "strong" or "vigorous." It may also be linked to the Lincolnshire town Brigg. Today, Briggs is both a common surname and increasingly used as a given name for boys.

Arabic name that means "beautiful" or "handsome".

John Lennon was named after Winston Churchill, with his surname "Lennon" of Irish origin meaning "lover" or "little lion.

Slavic given name, originating from the word "dravъ," meaning "strong" or "brave.

Welsh name derived from 'cadel', meaning 'battle' or 'fight', conveying strength and courage.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English elements meaning "noble bright" or "shining noble".

Italian name with Latin roots meaning "God is gracious," popular internationally and historically significant in Italy.

Distinctively spelled name of Greek origin, derived from Alexander meaning 'defending men', and associated with historic figures like Alexander the Great.

Unique American given name derived from the surname Baylor, which originated from the Old French word "bailer," meaning "to deliver" or "to convey." It may also have origins tied to the French personal name Baillol or an occupational name for a messenger. The first recorded use of the surname in America was in the 17th century, and notable figures like Confederate General Thomas S. Baylor and the founding of Baylor University in Texas contribute to its rich history. Today, it is popular as a boy's name, often associated with the university's athletic teams, the Baylor Bears.

Irish origin, derived from 'Cinn tSaoir' meaning 'descendant of the brave chief', and is associated with the influential American political family.