Male names most popular since 1880 - page 38.

English given name derived from Old English elements meaning "dweller at the enclosure in the wood." It originated as a medieval surname and gained popularity during the Victorian era. Although less common in England, it has found favor in other parts of the world like Australia and North America.

Unique male name of American origin, derived from 'buck', meaning young deer or dollar bill. It was occasionally used in the 19th century and is famously associated with Jack London's novel "The Call of the Wild". Despite its rarity as a given name today, Buck retains rugged appeal and offers a bold choice for parents seeking uniqueness.

English girl's name derived from 'lace', meaning 'from the laces' maker or seller'.

Constantine: Latin origin, meaning 'constant' or 'steadfast', popularized by Roman Emperor Constantine the Great.

Latin origin, derived from Jupiter, the Roman king of gods. It translates to 'god-like' or 'gift of God', reflecting power and favor associated with Jupiter. Traditionally popular among Spanish-speaking communities, Jovanni has now gained global recognition as a unique and meaningful name choice.

Hebrew-origin boy's name meaning "beloved" or "friend," inspired by King David's legacy of love and friendship.

Scottish name derived from the place name Rathmels, originally meaning 'rye meadow'. It has been used as both a first name and surname throughout history, and is now popular worldwide, particularly due to its association with celebrities like Ramy Youssef and RAMY.

English name derived from Old English "hamels," meaning "homestead." It was first used as a Scottish clan surname before gaining fame through Alexander Hamilton, a U.S. founding father. Today, Hamilton remains popular as both a surname and given name, reflecting its rich history and enduring appeal.

Rare English given name, possibly derived from the medieval surname Tonay or Toneway, meaning 'island settlement', though its origin remains uncertain.

Italian name of Latin origin meaning "dark" or "moorish". It was historically given to those with dark complexions or Moorish descent, and has been used by notable figures like painter Mauro Corda and composer Mauro Giuliani.

African male name of Igbo origin, meaning "firstborn son".

Arabic male given name derived from 'kmr', meaning generous, popular among Muslims worldwide.

Arabic name derived from "abd," meaning "servant." It signifies devotion to God or higher powers.

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse Jordi, meaning "earth".

Irish-origin name derived from "buideach," meaning "yellow-haired.

Distinctively American given name with unclear origins and unknown meaning.

Antwon: An African American variant of Antoine (Latin Antonius), symbolizing strength, determination, and intelligence.

Rare Irish name derived from Éadbhard, meaning 'strong as a boar'.

Ancient Hebrew boys' name meaning 'servant of God', derived from elements translating to 'myrrh from'. Historically significant in the Book of Esther, it has been popular among Jewish communities and is carried by notable figures like Rabbi Mordchai ben Hillel and Mordechai Anielewicz.

Unique African American name created in the U.S., derived from Arabic 'rashad' meaning 'wise', gaining popularity in the 1970s-80s, typically used as a masculine name.

Arabic-derived name meaning "God increases" or "God adds", also related to the Hebrew Joshua. It holds significant cultural and religious importance as the Islamic form of Prophet Joseph's name.

Nevin, of Irish origin, means 'descendant of Niall', with 'Niall' translating to 'champion' or 'cloud'.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from 'trefor', meaning 'spotted' or 'speckled'.

Unique Italian name composed of 'De' meaning 'of', and Marius, a Roman clan name derived from 'marium', meaning 'dedicated to Mars'.

Unique Latin-derived given name that means "baby" or "child". It has been used as both a nickname for infants and a formal given name since the early 20th century.

English boys' name derived from 'cyning' (king) and 'leah' (woodland clearing), translating to "king's meadow" or "king's wood".

Rare Spanish male given name derived from Germanic elements, meaning "eagle wolf", associated with historical figures like Arnold I, Count of Guillaume, signifying strength and leadership.

Irish origin name, derived from the surname Ó Ceallaigh, translating to 'descendant of Ceallach', a 10th-century king of Connacht.

Unique French name derived from the Old French word "cedre," meaning "cedar tree." It was originally used as a nickname for those with cedar tree coats of arms or who lived in places called Cedar. Despite its rarity, Cedrick has a strong and masculine sound that appeals to parents seeking distinctive names.

Hebrew name meaning "struggled with God," given to Jacob after wrestling with an angel, symbolizing perseverance and faith in Jewish tradition.

English name derived from the Old English word "Briht", meaning bright or famous, originally given to people considered clever or notable.

Unique English given name meaning "rock" or "stone", often associated with strength and durability.

Persian name meaning 'noble', derived from the ancient Aryans, and popularized through Persian mythology and literature.

English origin, derived from the Middle English word "Wauton," which referred to a weaver or fuller. It also has ancient Scottish clan roots and may have originated as a nickname for someone clever or skilled, or as an Anglo-Norman name brought by the Normans during the Conquest of England in 1066. Throughout history, Watson has been present in various records and is associated with notable figures like Thomas Watson (1587-1647), a Puritan divine. Its popularity has grown due to its association with Dr. John H. Watson, companion to Sherlock Holmes in Arthur Conan Doyle's stories.

Irish male given name meaning "little warrior" or "small king," derived from the elements "ráth" meaning "little" and "lán" meaning "king.

Turkish name meaning 'bright' or 'luminous', popularized during the Ottoman Empire and now unisex worldwide.

Ancient Hebrew name denoting members of the priestly caste in Judaism, tracing back to Aaron, Moses' brother and first High Priest.

English masculine given name derived from the Old English word 'brycg', meaning 'bridge'. It was originally given to people who lived near or worked on bridges, or whose families had built them.

Rare, Scottish given name derived from the surname 'Durie', meaning 'pebbled beach'.

Italian form of Joseph, meaning 'God will increase,' derived from the biblical figure known for his coat of many colors.