Male names most popular since 1880 - page 362.

Jordan is a masculine given name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'flowing down' or 'descending', derived from the Hebrew word 'Yarden'. It holds significant importance in Jewish and Christian traditions as it refers to the River Jordan.

Unique Welsh name meaning "white wave" or "white lord," first recorded in medieval Wales, reflecting coastal regions' powerful waves and carrying an air of nobility.

Unique unisex name of West African origin, derived from the Akan words 'kwei' (born on Saturday) and 'ante' (he will return). It means "He who was born on Saturday will return".

Unique Greek male given name derived from "kimōn", meaning "kind or gentle". It was coined by Phidias and has been carried by notable historical figures like Kimon the Elder and Kimon the Younger. Today, it remains a distinctive choice with a rich legacy and a meaning that signifies kindness.

Rare English female name derived from 'cyning', meaning 'king', and '-red', meaning 'counsel'. Its meaning, 'royal advisor', makes it a distinctive and regal choice.

Irish female name meaning "bright and shining one" or "from the bright meadow," combining elements of brightness and serenity from Ireland's landscapes.

Legrand is a French surname originating from Occitan 'legrand', meaning 'the large' or 'the great'. It likely referred to someone who was tall, strong, or distinctive.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from 'maíz', meaning corn, with no specific meaning beyond its association with fertility and growth.

Unique Polynesian name of Tongan origin, meaning "strong" or "powerful".

African-American origin, is believed to derive from Arabic "Markos" meaning "dedicated to Mars" or Portuguese "Marques", "of Mars".

Original African American given name from the late 20th century, often associated with inner strength and resilience, interpreted as "my soul" or "my spirit," reflecting its wearer's powerful nature. It gained popularity within hip-hop culture in the '90s and early 2000s.

Indian name derived from Punjabi words "Nav" (new) and "Deep" (light), translating to 'new light'.

Rare French name of Breton origin, meaning "moon" or "month", embodying themes of fertility and renewal from Celtic mythology.

Unisex African American name derived from Nyree (meaning "queen") and Aquan (associated with water), first popularized in the 1970s-80s as a symbol of black pride.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from the word "oryah," meaning "my light." Historically used for both males and females, it has biblical roots and is now globally popular despite its rarity.

African-origin girls' name, meaning 'highly valued', gaining global recognition despite late popularity.

African American name created by combining Rachel (Hebrew: 'ewe') and Shaun (Irish: 'God is gracious'). Though its origin is uncertain, it may signify a blend of individual qualities from both names.

Arabic male given name derived from "sayyid", meaning "lord" or "master". It's often associated with descendants of Prophet Muhammad and has been popular among Muslims since early Islamic history, symbolizing nobility.

Distinctive Yoruba name meaning "having wealth at a particular time".

Arabic unisex name meaning 'generous', derived from the word 'tarik' and associated with Islamic historical figure Tarık ibn Ziyad. It has gained global popularity, including in France, Spain, and Indonesia.

Thai-origin name derived from the country itself, meaning 'Land of the Free', reflecting its rich history and culture.

Uncommon English name meaning 'to warmly receive or greet,' originating from Middle Ages England as a nickname for hospitable individuals.

Czech-origin given name that means "strong in battle," derived from Old High German words "wini" and "hiltja". It was popularized by Emperor Charles IV, born Wenceslaus III of Bohemia, and has been used historically across Europe as both a given name and surname.

Uncommon English male given name derived from the Old English 'wudu-hrycg', meaning 'wood hill'.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "abundance," representing prosperity and good fortune. It appears in the Bible as one of Caleb's sons and was famously used by Israeli author S.Y. Agnon in his short story "Yotam.

Rare Irish name meaning "little fiery one".

Rare Greek name that means "white" or "shining".

Arabic boys' name meaning 'helper', derived from 'ayyad'. It has historical significance as one of the Prophet Muhammad's companions and was borne by notable figures like Ayyub al-Kumi. Despite recent popularity, it remains uncommon, making it a distinctive choice.

Captivating Yoruba name meaning "joy" or "happiness," originally bestowed in hopes of a life filled with these qualities.

Rare Welsh name derived from "breuddwyd", meaning "dream". Popularized during the Victorian era, it's known for its uniqueness and intriguing meaning.

English male given name derived from the Middle English word 'chesne', meaning 'chestnut'. It was historically given to individuals with brown hair or eyes, reflecting chestnuts' characteristic brown color. While rare compared to other names, Chesney has been used throughout history and carries a vintage charm associated with nature and warmth.

Modern and unique given name combining Christian (Latin: 'marked by the cross') and James (Hebrew: 'supplanter' or 'may God protect').

Rare American name believed to mean "noisy" in Old English.

Uncommon Italian male given name derived from the Latin word "conus," meaning "cone.

Cuauhtémoc is an Aztec name that means "one who falls down" and was given to the last emperor of Tenochtitlan after his capture by Spanish conquistadors.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin meaning "to be quiet or silent," brought to the United States via the transatlantic slave trade.

Rare and unique name with unknown origins, its meaning and history shrouded in mystery.

Dominique is a unisex name of Latin origin, meaning 'lord' or 'master', also associated with 'lady' or 'mistress'. It's been popular throughout history in various cultures, including France, Italy, Spain, and English-speaking countries, with notable figures like Domenico Scarlatti and Domenico Modugno.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from 'dylluan', meaning 'owl', symbolizing wisdom and uniqueness.

German-origin name derived from 'hil', meaning 'help'. It originally denoted a helper or servant, first appearing in England in the late 13th century, with various spellings including Helm, Helmann, Hellman.