Male names most popular since 1880 - page 43.

Uncommon English name derived from Old English 'dæl', meaning 'valley'. It's associated with historical figures like Sir William Darell, a knight during King Henry VIII's reign.

Gender-neutral name of uncertain origin but gaining popularity for its simplicity and ease of pronunciation.

Male given name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'Sun God' in Hindu mythology, symbolizing light, wisdom, and cosmic order.

Scottish name meaning "land of the lochs", derived from the Gaelic word for lake or fjord, traditionally given to boys born near bodies of water.

Persian name derived from "arv", meaning "pure", associated with legendary hero Arash, popular among Iranian families since the 19th century.

English surname meaning 'blacksmith', derived from the Middle English word "smit". It was first recorded in the 12th century and has become one of the most common surnames worldwide, reflecting its historical importance in various industries.

English surname and given name with Old English origins, meaning "old power" or "ancient strength", likely bestowed upon wise and experienced individuals or brave warriors.

Hebrew name meaning 'gemstone' or 'precious stone', derived from the word 'yāhálōm' signifying preciousness.

Hebrew name meaning 'peace,' associated with wisdom like King Solomon.

German surname derived from 'Meier', meaning 'farmer' or 'grains merchant'. It has been used as both a surname and given name, with notable bearers including Heinrich August Wilhelm Meyer and Herman Meyer.

Welsh surname and given name meaning "the Lord is gracious.

English name derived from Hebrew Elisheba, meaning "God is my oath.

English name originally given to archers or bow makers, derived from the Middle English word 'Gibbon' meaning 'archer' or 'maker of bows'.

Modern Hebrew name derived from Jaden, meaning "thankful" or "grateful," originating from the Hebrew word "yad," meaning "hand," with "-den" signifying "gift from God." It has gained popularity in recent years among parents seeking unique and meaningful names, despite its lack of historical figures.

American given name derived from the English elements "Win" meaning "friend" or "joy," and "field." Its meaning can be interpreted as "happy or joyful field," suggesting a person who brings happiness wherever they go.

Distinctive male name of African American origin, combining "Ty-" and "-awn" to symbolize comfort or familiarity. Popularized in the late 20th century U.S., it reflects African American cultural pride and individuality.

Distinctive given name of Latin origin, derived from 'albus', meaning 'white'. Popularized by Alfred, Lord Tennyson in his poem "The Holy Grail", Alvis evokes purity and timelessness, and has been adopted by various cultures including Scandinavian ones despite its Latin roots.

Italian name derived from Latin "Dominicus," meaning "of the Lord" or "belonging to the Lord.

Latin-origin masculine given name derived from 'rex', meaning 'king'. Popularized in medieval France for nobles, it signifies majesty and power.

English surname derived from the Old English word 'well', meaning spring or stream. It was originally given to those who lived near wells or were responsible for maintaining them.

Welsh name meaning 'white hawk', derived from 'Gawain' and associated with strength and courage, popularized by King Arthur's nephew.

Rare, unisex given name of West African Yoruba origin, translating to 'one who waits'.

Rare yet significant Hebrew name meaning "peace," with historical roots in King David's mighty warriors.

Uncommon English name derived from Old English elements "aelf" meaning elf or noble, and "wine" meaning friend or companion, interpreted as "noble friend" or "elf friend".

American name with multiple meanings, often linked to the Old English word 'tye' meaning 'to tie' or 'bind', signifying unity and strength. It has been used historically as a nickname for skilled knot-tyers or rope-workers, and also as a shortened form of Tyler. Today, Tye stands alone as a popular given name chosen for its unique sound and powerful meaning. Notable figures with this name include actor Tye Sheridan and footballer Tye Caldwell.

Scottish female name meaning 'strength' or 'fortress'.

Uncommon English male given name derived from Old English elements, meaning "one who belongs to the portion".

Latin name derived from 'linum', meaning 'flax'.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from 'Yah' and 'Yedidiah', meaning 'Beloved of God', with historical significance in Jewish tradition.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning "prosperous life," composed of 'Vih' ('to prosper') and 'aan' ('life'). It holds cultural significance in India and is considered to bring prosperity and success, often chosen for its positive connotations.

French name meaning "home ruler," derived from the Germanic Heinrich, and has been popular among royalty throughout history.

Polish name derived from the Slavic word "kasja," meaning "destroyer." It is associated with Saint Casimir, a pious prince of Lithuania, and has been borne by several prominent figures in Polish history, including Casimir III the Great. Today, it remains popular in Polish-speaking countries and conveys strength and power.

Greek origin, derived from the Titans, powerful giants who ruled during the Golden Age and were known for their immense strength and courage. Today, it's a popular boy's name conveying power and leadership.

American given name derived from Old English 'Ac', meaning 'oak tree', combined with '-ton' denoting settlement.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old French 'baron', meaning 'nobleman' or 'strong'. It signifies power, authority, and high status.

English girl's name, derived from 'leah', meaning 'woodland clearing'. It has been used historically by notable figures like John Wilmot, Earl of Rochester and Leigh-Lee Erwin.

Greek origin, derived from "alexein" meaning "to defend or protect." It was first used by Alexander the Great, and throughout history has been associated with power, strength, and leadership.

Gregory is a name of Greek origin, meaning "vigorous" or "watchful," first used as a title for high-ranking officials before becoming a popular Christian name during the Middle Ages, thanks in part to Saint Gregory the Great.

Masculine Japanese given name composed of "ken" meaning "strong" or "healthy", and "ji" signifying "second" or "order".

Hernán is a Spanish name of German origin, meaning "strong as an army" or "warrior man", popular in Spain since medieval times and worn by notable figures like Hernán Cortés.