Male names most popular since 1880 - page 400.

Unique Dutch name derived from "boom," meaning "tree," symbolizing strength and growth. It has historical significance through figures like Jan Boen, a hero of the Dutch Revolt, and Jan Boonen, a renowned landscape painter.

Distinctive Spanish name originating from the ancient city of Castulo, meaning 'fortress' or 'castle', and once carried by notable figures like Lucius Calpurnius Piso Frugi.

American-originated name created by combining elements from Chase, Jason, and Sean. It does not have a specific meaning, but some associate it with pursuit/movement (Chase), healing/remedy (Jason), and God's graciousness (Sean). Despite its recent invention and rarity, Chaysen has gained popularity in English-speaking populations, particularly in the United States since the mid-20th century.

Chibuike, of Igbo origin, means 'God is alive', signifying divine presence and protection.

Rare but distinctive given name of Latin origin, derived from the word "clavus," meaning "nail" or "key.

English male given name derived from "clifburg," meaning "stronghold on a cliff." It is associated with the Lancashire town of Cleburne, England.

Irish origin given name derived from the surname O'Caoileain, meaning "slender".

Rare French given name derived from 'cyprès', meaning 'cypress', symbolizing strength and longevity.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English elements 'daes' meaning 'day' and 'stan' meaning 'stone', signifying 'stone of day'.

Greek-origin given name that translates to "dolphin," symbolizing harmony and intelligence.

African American name derived from Greek 'Deontae', meaning "duty" or "commitment", reflecting loyalty and responsibility. It emerged in mid-20th century U.S. black communities, potentially a blend of names like Deonte or Daunte.

Hebrew name meaning "God is my helper," a variant of Eliyahu derived from the biblical prophet Elijah.

Uncommon Italian name meaning "to emerge" or "appear," symbolizing new beginnings, growth, and self-discovery, originally used for boys but now also given to girls.

Japanese name derived from the Buddhist term "Skt. Gokula," meaning "cowherd village." It became popular worldwide due to its use in various forms of media, notably as the main protagonist's name in Akira Toriyama's Dragon Ball series.

American given name of occupational origin, derived from 'Hooper', once given to makers or sellers of hoops for containers. It first appeared in England during the Middle Ages but gained popularity as a given name in the 19th century US. Despite no specific meaning beyond its occupational roots, it's often associated with Robert Shaw's character Quint Hooper in "Jaws". Today, Hooper is a relatively rare given name, but widely used as a surname.

Hebrew name meaning 'my song', with biblical roots and historical significance.

Rare, Slavic name derived from "irb," meaning "elk.

Distinctive masculine name of African American origin, derived from the Arabic word "jamaada", meaning "praiseworthy".

Jerry is an American name often considered a diminutive of Gerald or Jeremy, derived from Germanic elements meaning "spear" and "man". It's also associated with notable figures like comedian Jerry Lewis and musician Jerry Garcia.

The name Loi originates from Vietnam and translates to 'peace'. It is composed of two elements: 'lòi' meaning 'to arrange, to set right', and the particle '-i'. In Vietnamese culture, this name signifies harmony and balance, often used for males but can also be given to females.

Kainoa is a rare Hawaiian name meaning 'thought of the sea', symbolizing intelligence, wisdom, and connection to the ocean's mysteries.

Cambodian name meaning "rainbow," symbolizing hope, diversity, and nature's balance; it holds spiritual significance and royal heritage.

Rare, distinctive name of unknown origin, potentially derived from Greek 'Khyron' meaning 'dark-haired'.

Rare Irish male given name derived from the surname O'Lachtnain, meaning 'descendant of Lachtnan,' an ancient Irish chief.

Contemporary Hebrew name derived from Levi, meaning "attached" or "joined," and has historical significance as one of the twelve tribes of Israel.

Rare Latin-origin name derived from 'legatus', meaning 'legate' or 'envoy'. It signifies diplomacy, representation, and unity, reflecting the responsibilities of ancient Roman legati.

Spanish origin given name combining Luis ("famous in war") and Carlos ("free man" or "strong"), resulting in a powerful yet distinct moniker with notable historical figures associated with each component.

Latin origin, signifies "of the sea" or "rebellious," and is associated with strength, courage, independence, elegance, and sophistication.

Unique name of uncertain Germanic origin, possibly derived from "marl," meaning white rock or boundary stone, but also potentially a shortened form of Marla, meaning song in German. Despite its unclear origins and meanings, Marl has gained popularity due to notable bearers like actress Marlene Dietrich and appearances in literary works such as Oscar Wilde's "The Ballad of Reading Gaol" and Jean-Paul Sartre's "Marl.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin and meaning.

Mohammad is an Arabic name derived from the verb 'hamida', meaning 'to praise'. It translates to 'The Praised One' and is significant as it was borne by the Islamic Prophet Muhammad.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'help' or 'support'.

Noctis: A Latin-derived name meaning 'of the night', often used in literature to represent characters associated with darkness or mystery.

Distinctive given name of Latin origin, meaning "golden wolf" or "famous wolf," symbolizing strength and greatness.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old Germanic "Raginhart," meaning "wise warrior.

Uncommon Italian given name derived from Germanic elements, translating to "having famous relations" or "famous wolf", with notable bearers like 14th-century art patron Ranulfo degli Scrovegni.

Scandinavian boy's name of Danish origin, derived from Old Norse "Roðsmundr," meaning "famous protector.

Uncommon English male given name with two potential meanings: "someone who works with raw wool" or "a resident of a place where roads intersect." It has historical significance, as evidenced by notable figures like Sir John Rawson and Rawson Wilberforce.

Persian name meaning 'content' or 'satisfied', associated with renowned polymath Avicenna (Ibn Sina).

Unique given name with unknown origins, potentially derived from English surnames for red-haired individuals.