Male names most popular since 1880 - page 432.
Ariq
Arabic boy's name meaning "intelligent" or "clever," valued in Islamic culture and popular among Muslims and non-Muslims alike for its uniqueness and positive connotation.
Arrin
Rare yet distinctive Irish name derived from Ó hEathachain, meaning 'descendant of Eathachán', historically used as a surname but now given as a first name for boys.
Axzel
Modern French name derived from Axel (Scandinavian, meaning 'ash tree' or 'brother') and Zephyr (Greek, meaning 'west wind'). Despite having no explicit meaning, its unique blend offers parents a distinctive option.
Azariyah
Unique Hebrew name derived from "azar," meaning "to help" or "assistance," translating to "God has helped.
Azi
Meet Azi, a distinctive name of Hebrew origin that signifies 'strong'.
Bocephus
American given name with an unclear origin but rich history in country music, most famously associated with musician Junior Bryant, also known as Bocephus.
Bowan
Rare Scottish name derived from 'Mac an Bháin', meaning 'son of the white or fair-haired one'.
Brisyn
Original and distinctive given name with unknown origins and meaning, likely invented by its parents for its unique and memorable sound.
Carnelius
Rare Latin-derived name meaning "strong like a horn," historically used less frequently than its shorter form Cornelius.
Chandlor
Modern, unique given name of unknown origin and no established meaning.
Dariell
Latin-origin name derived from "dare," meaning "to give." It signifies generosity and kindness, evolving over time into variations like Darrell and Daryl while retaining its core meaning.
Davelle
Distinctive female variant of David, originating from ancient Celtic culture where it was derived from the male given name meaning "beloved" or "uncle".
Dellas
Distinctive Greek name meaning 'noble one', derived from the Greek word 'della'.
Demetry
Rare, Greek-derived male name meaning 'devoted to the god Dionysus'.
Fordyce
Old English name of Scottish origin, first recorded in Scotland during the mid-13th century, translating to "ford" and "enclosure." It is associated with the powerful Fordyce clan who held significant influence in regions like Roxburghshire and Ayrshire, signifying strength, power, and influence.
Gaynor
Distinctive Irish name meaning "little stranger" or "victorious," first used as a given name in Ireland during the 19th century.
Gevorg
Ancient Armenian name derived from 'gev', meaning 'spear'. It signifies strength and has been associated with national hero Saint Gregory the Illuminator since the 3rd century.
Graviel
Rare French given name derived from the Occitan word for 'gravel,' associated with strength and endurance.
Iori
Popular Japanese name for both boys and girls, derived from two kanji characters: "以" meaning 'with', and "生" meaning 'life'. Historically associated with the brave samurai Iori Motomichi, it signifies vitality and has been traditionally given to children born during spring months.
Izyk
Distinctive male given name of Hebrew origin, derived from "Yizhak," meaning "he will laugh." It honors the biblical figure Isaac, son of Abraham and Sarah, symbolizing joy, faith, and obedience.
Jahaire
African name of Swahili origin meaning "powerful life".
Jamont
Distinctive French given name derived from the Occitan word 'jamon', meaning 'ham'.
Javy
Short form of Javier, a Spanish Basque name meaning 'new house', popularized during the 20th century as a nickname for Javier.
Jaxel
Unique name of unknown origin, without a traditional meaning or etymology, allowing its bearers the freedom to create their own identity and significance. While not directly linked to similar names like Jax or Axell, it has a modern sound pronounced "Jay-zel," reflecting its bearer's dynamic personality or aspirations.
Jaylend
Modern, distinctive given name with unclear origins and meaning, believed to be a variant of Jalen, possibly derived from names like Jacob and Jamal. It first appeared in the U.S. top baby names list in 2015, popular among African American communities despite its rarity.
Jaymian
American male name derived from Jameson, which means "supplanter" or "successor".
Jeramine
Latin-origin given name derived from the cranesbill geranium flower, symbolizing elegance and beauty.
Kaii
Distinctive Japanese unisex name derived from 'kai', meaning 'sea'.
Kayshaun
African American male given name derived from combining "Kay" (Native American origin, meaning "firstborn") and "Shaun" (Irish variant of Sean, meaning "God is gracious"). Thus, Kayshaun signifies "Firstborn God is Gracious.
Kein
German given name derived from "kein," meaning "not" or "no.
Keywon
Rare American name, likely coined from Kevin and Jonathan, with no documented meaning or historical significance.
Kipper
Uncommon given name of unknown origin, not derived from any known names, words, or terms. Its meaning remains open to interpretation.
Kova
Slavic name that means 'smith' or 'blacksmith', originally reserved for boys but now used gender neutrally, carrying connotations of strength and durability.
Kule
Kele is an African origin name, predominantly used by the Ewe people of Ghana, Togo, and Benin. Its meaning is often associated with strength and power, reflecting its historical use among West African royal lineages.
Mahonri
Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "strong lamp" or "enlightened by fire," associated with the prophet Mahonri Moriancock in Mormon scripture.
Mitul
Rare but significant Indian feminine name derived from Sanskrit 'Mithila', meaning 'pure', associated with Princess Sita's birthplace in the ancient kingdom of Mithila.
Mohmed
Mohamed is an Arabic-origin masculine given name derived from 'Mohammed,' meaning 'praised' or 'praiseworthy.' It's widely popular and associated with the Islamic prophet Muhammad, being considered one of the most beautiful names in Arabic tradition.
Mylz
Rare, unique name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted theories about its meaning or cultural roots.
Navarre
Spanish-derived given name originally meaning 'between two waters', reflecting adaptability and balance.
Nilton
Brazilian name derived from the Portuguese word 'nil', meaning zero, gaining popularity through figures like footballer Nilton Santos.