Male names most popular since 1880 - page 358.

Distinctive name of Latin origin meaning 'golden orb', derived from the phrase 'Orbis Aureus'.

African name of Ghanaian origin meaning 'born on Sunday'.

Indian given name derived from the Sanskrit word 'ranju,' meaning 'joyous.' It also signifies courage and strength, associated with Hindu goddess Durga.

American name created as a blend of Raymond ("wise protector") and Dell ("noble and bright"), first popular in the mid-20th century but now rare.

Masculine given name of Germanic origin, derived from 'ragin' meaning "advice" or "counsel", and 'wulf' meaning "wolf". It can be translated to mean "wise wolf".

Rare Hebrew-origin name meaning "my satisfaction," popularized by Russian literature since the 19th century, first appearing in Alexander Ostrovsky's play "The Storm" (1864).

Hebrew name meaning "prince," associated with leadership and royalty.

Masculine given name of Persian origin, meaning "son of the king" or "child of the king".

Ancient Indian boy's name with a rich history. Derived from the Sanskrit word "Skand," meaning "to leap" or "to jump," it is revered as the god of war, courage, and victory in Hindu lore, known for his ability to leap great distances.

Unique Scottish name derived from the Old French 'slagne', meaning 'shrewd' or 'crafty', brought to Scotland by Normans in the 11th century.

Sylvester is a name of Latin origin meaning 'of the forest', initially used to describe someone connected to nature. It gained popularity in medieval Europe due to its association with Pope Sylvester I, becoming linked to holiness and virtue. Despite being carried by notable figures like Sylvester Stallone and Sylvester Graham throughout history, it remains relatively uncommon today.

The Danish name Steen, derived from 'steinn' meaning stone, carries a sense of steadfastness despite its rarity.

Arabic name meaning "one who increases in goodness," derived from the root word 'sa-fa-a' which translates to "to grow" or "to increase." It originated in ancient Arabia and was popularized by Sufyaan al-Thawri, a renowned Islamic scholar known for his piety and charitable deeds. Today, Sufyaan is admired as a unisex name that embodies growth in virtue and righteousness.

Rare, unusual name with unknown origins and undetermined meaning.

American baby boy name created by author Christopher Paolini for his 'Inheritance Cycle' series, popularly associated with strength and wisdom despite having no direct translation or specific meaning.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from 'Mac Ghaine', meaning 'son of Eachan'.

Uncommon English name derived from 'geond' meaning 'through' or 'across', and 'dell', translating to 'valley'. Its origin dates back to medieval England, where it was primarily used as a surname before evolving into a given name.

Arabic name derived from 'Zayd', meaning 'to increase' or 'grow'. It signifies growth, prosperity, and abundance.

Modern Indian boy's name derived from Sanskrit 'Adhyaksha', meaning 'leader'. Its components, 'Aadhi' (first) and 'Vik' (to grow), convey its meaning as 'the one who initiates growth.'

Captivating male name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'The crown has found wealth'.

English origin, means 'noble', derived from Old English 'æld' combined with '-ous', denoting belonging to or characteristic of.

Unique Spanish name derived from Arabic Alkhan, meaning 'intelligent' or 'wise'.

Uncommon African name of Igbo origin, meaning "my journey is successful," conveying triumph over adversity.

The name Xavier originates from the Basque word 'Etchegaray', meaning 'new house'. It gained popularity due to Saint Francis Xavier, a prominent figure in the Catholic Church who was born in the Basque Country.

Hebrew name derived from 'azar' meaning 'to help or protect', and 'yah', a shortened form of Yahweh, one of God's names. It holds biblical significance, as seen with Priest Azariah during King Hezekiah's reign in Judah.

Italian name derived from the city of Bari, located in southern Italy's Apulia region. It doesn't have a specific meaning but carries historical significance, named after the Greek hero Barius.

Latin-derived feminine given name meaning "beautiful and lovely", derived from 'bellus' (beautiful) and '-inda' suffix for female names. It gained popularity in the 18th century through Alexander Pope's "The Rape of the Lock" poem, featuring a beautiful character named Belinda.

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'ben' (son) and 'Sinai', signifying 'son of Sinai' and honoring the biblical location where Moses received the Ten Commandments.

Irish feminine given name derived from the Gaelic word "Brighde," meaning "exalted one" or "noble." It has been popular throughout history and is associated with figures like Saint Bridget, a patron saint of Ireland, and Bridget of Ireland, a 13th-century noblewoman.

Rare, unique name of unknown origin, first recorded in England during the 16th century, with suggestions of Welsh derivation but no definitive evidence.

Turkish girls' name derived from 'el' meaning 'fairy', with '-van' signifying 'child of'. It translates to 'Child of the Fairy'.

Distinctively Hebrew name derived from "Eli," meaning "my God," combined with "-zia.

Germanic male given name that means "bright angel".

Dutch name meaning "free man", derived from the Old German word "france".

Hebrew name meaning "to cut down," famously borne by a biblical judge of Israel.

Giorgio Marr, born Giomar, is an Italian-American fashion designer renowned for his avant-garde menswear designs, pushing boundaries and challenging gender norms.

Uncommon English given name with a unique meaning derived from Old English elements: 'hae' meaning speed or swiftness, and '-stan' meaning stone. It translates to "speedy stone".

Hawley, an English-origin name derived from 'halig' meaning 'holy,' was originally a surname but has become a unique boy's given name.

The distinctive name Irish, derived from the country's name and Gaelic word 'Éire' meaning 'western land', reflects pride in Irish identity and heritage.

Rare and distinctive given name of unknown origin, with no specific meaning or known derivation. Its usage throughout history has been infrequent, appearing in various countries but not associated with any particular cultural or ethnic group.