Male names most popular since 1880 - page 381.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'strong' or 'firm', inspired by ship anchors and referenced in the Old Testament as one of King Josiah's sons' names.

Originating from Greek 'andros' meaning 'man', Andyn is a unique, distinctive name with no historical figure association but embodying manliness, strength, and courage.

Shortened form of Angela, which originates from the Latin word 'angelus,' meaning 'messenger'. It has been popular throughout Europe for centuries.

Antuane, of African Igbo origin, means 'like the sun', embodying warmth and vitality.

Latin-origin name meaning 'eagle', symbolizing power and freedom, derived from the Proto-Indo-European root '*ak-', signifying 'sharp' or 'high'.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the Gaelic "Árdith," meaning "high" or "noble." It was historically used as a nickname for individuals considered noble or having high status within their communities, with the prefix "Ár" signifying "high" and the suffix "-dith" softening the name.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "ashah," meaning swiftness or urgency, with biblical roots dating back to the Old Testament.

Uncertain origin and its meaning is not widely recognized, with theories suggesting it could be a variant of Hebrew Aitan or a combination of English "ash" and Sanskrit "tana.

Uncommon given name with unknown origins, but some speculate it's a variant of Berry, possibly meaning 'berry' in Old French.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from "caza," meaning "hunt" or "chase." It signifies determination and persistence, and although its history is not well-documented, it remains a unique choice for parents today.

Chai is a Hebrew origin name meaning 'life', traditionally used for both males and females, but more common for males. It symbolizes good life and longevity, as the number 18 represented by its letters signifies in Jewish tradition. Despite not being particularly common, Chai has been adopted worldwide due to its unique sound and meaningful message of life.

Irish surname meaning "descendant of the little spear," tracing back to ancient warrior clans in Ireland.

Distinctive French name meaning "dark", historically used for both sexes but now primarily associated with females.

Uncommon yet meaningful African name derived from Mandinka language, signifying "gift of love.

Rare, unique name of unknown origin, meaning is largely determined by the individual who bears it.

Rare Irish male given name, derived from Donovan meaning "brown-haired".

Unique Scottish surname turned given name, derived from an obscure Scottish place called Ewart near Dumfries. Despite being more common in England and Wales historically, it's notable for John Ewart, a Scottish-American Major General in the Union Army during the American Civil War.

Irish given name derived from the Gaelic word 'Gaoláin', meaning 'little bright one'. It was originally used as a byname for lively young boys before evolving into a proper name over generations. Saint Gaolán, also known as St. Kevin of Glendalough, is a notable figure associated with this name. Today, Gaelan remains popular among Irish families worldwide, symbolizing brightness and vitality.

Uncommon Igbo name from Nigeria, meaning 'power and abundance.'

Hebrew name variant of Isaac, meaning "he will laugh." It's derived from the biblical figure born to Abraham and Sarah in their old age.

Rare but significant Berber name, originating from Arabia, with historical figures like Muhammad al-Jabri. Its meaning varies, often interpreted as 'strong' or 'intelligent'.

Latin name derived from James, which itself comes from Hebrew Jacob, meaning 'supplanter' or 'held by the heel'. It has significant biblical connections and was popular among medieval Christians.

Uncommon Hebrew name derived from "Yad", meaning "hand".

Unique Hebrew name derived from Yared, meaning "to descend" or "to flow down," and mentioned in the Old Testament as one of Esau's sons. Introduced to English-speaking countries by Jewish immigrants, it gained popularity in the mid-20th century. Its spelling varies, including Jahred, Yared, Yarday, Yardhi, and Yahreed, due to differing translations from Hebrew to English.

Hebrew name derived from 'Yah' (God) and 'Zerach' (help), meaning 'God helps' or 'God is my help.'

Unique, gender-neutral name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'one who brings joy'.

Enigmatic and striking name with unknown origins, suggesting it might be invented for its unique sound. It first appeared on the U.S. birth records in 2015 and gained popularity in English-speaking countries thereafter.

Hebrew name meaning 'flowing down' or 'descending', inspired by the holy Jordan River where many biblical events occurred.

Rare African name of Senegalese origin, meaning "king" or "ruler," reflecting hopes for greatness and leadership.

American diminutive of Kimberly or Kim, derived from the Middle English word "cumbria". While it has no specific meaning, it's often associated with kindness and warmth due to its cheerful sound. Notable bearers include actress Kim Basinger and tennis player Kim Clijsters. It's a short, sweet, and charming name that transcends cultural boundaries.

Unique Spanish given name derived from the Basque surname Lizarazu, meaning 'cedar grove'. It has a rich cultural history and is associated with Saint Lazarus, symbolizing hope and resurrection.

Louis is a classic French given name with Germanic roots meaning "famous in battle".

Unique and captivating girls' name, believed to have Scottish origins derived from the surname Lynley meaning "from the Lincoln area". Its true origin remains debated among etymologists, with theories suggesting Irish or English roots as well. Despite its uncertain beginnings, Lyndle has gained popularity recently due to its feminine yet strong quality and association with creativity and individuality.

Rare, African-derived male name with Yoruba origins, meaning 'one who brings prosperity'.

Distinctive Lithuanian name derived from the word 'blind,' gaining popularity internationally during the 20th century.

Distinctive Norwegian name derived from Pjetur, meaning "rock" or "stone," symbolizing endurance and power.

Quasimodo is a rare yet significant name derived from Latin, meaning 'almost' or 'nearly'. It gained popularity during medieval times for children born around Easter due to its association with the word 'quasi', meaning 'like' or 'as'. Notably, it appears in Victor Hugo's "The Hunchback of Notre-Dame", emphasizing acceptance beyond physical appearances.

Distinctive given name of American origin, derived from the Old English word 'hræfn' meaning 'raven'.

Scottish name derived from Gaelic 'Reultan', meaning 'little secret'.

Unique German-origin male name derived from Hrodebert, translating to "famous and bright".