Male names most popular since 1880 - page 49.

Rare English male given name derived from Old English words "ric" meaning powerful and "ing", translating to "powerful ruler". It was first used as a surname, later associated with royalty like Henry VII.

American feminine given name of South African origin, derived from the diamond-rich city Kimberley. Though its meaning is not definitive, it often symbolizes durability and brilliance, qualities associated with diamonds.

African-origin name, specifically Swahili, meaning "the handsome one.

Distinctive Germanic name derived from 'Óðr' (god of thunder) and 'Valdr' (powerful ruler), popularized by Oswald of Northumbria and associated with leadership, courage, and faith through historical figures like Saint Oswald of Worcester.

The name Maison originates from France, meaning 'house' or 'dwelling', derived from the Old French word 'maison'. It was initially used as a surname, but now serves as a popular unisex given name.

Feminine name of Latin origin, meaning "sea of bitterness" or "rebelliousness," often associated with independence and strong will.

Sophisticated Welsh name meaning "great lord" or "seeker", popularized as a female name in recent years despite its historical use for both sexes.

Rare Spanish name derived from "rey" (king) and "mundo" (world), translating to "King of the World.

Modern American boys' name created by combining Cameron ("crooked nose") and Brennan ("strong" or "brave").

English name derived from Old German Hrodland, meaning "fame" or "renown" combined with "-land", likely referring to someone who worked on land owned by Hroth. It has historical significance as the name of Saint Rowland, a French nobleman and Christian martyr in the 9th century. The name also appears in various literary works like "The Song of Roland" and C.S. Lewis' Chronicles of Narnia series.

Uncommon English male given name with origins tracing back to medieval England, derived from the Old English word 'mere' meaning 'sea' or 'lake'. It was initially used as a surname for those residing near large bodies of water before evolving into a given name. Today, Merton remains relatively rare but carries meanings associated with tranquil waters and natural beauty, making it an appealing choice for parents seeking distinctive yet meaningful names for their sons. Throughout history, notable individuals such as Thomas Merton have carried this name, contributing to its presence in popular culture and consciousness.

Rare Hebrew given name meaning "truth" or "faithful," originating from Ammon, son of Lot in the Bible and founder of an ancient kingdom in Jordan.

Jose Luis is a Spanish name composed of Jose (Hebrew origin, meaning "he will increase") and Luis (Germanic origin, meaning "renowned warrior"), signifying greatness and strength.

Adrian is a name of Latin origin derived from 'Hadrianus', honoring Emperor Hadrian, meaning 'dark' or relating to ancient Italian city Hadria.

Rare English given name derived from 'mylt,' meaning mill or grinding grain, originally used for people associated with milling. Notable bearers include Sir Ralph Montagu and actor Charles Melton.

Distinct Latin-origin name that means "to tame or subdue," popularized by early Christian martyr Saint Damian and historically associated with bravery and strength.

Greek origin meaning "victory of the people", derived from the Greek word "nike". It is particularly associated with Japanese culture where it is used as both a given name and place name, famous for its beautiful temples and shrines.

Italian variant of Giovanni, derived from the Latin "Iohannes," meaning "graced by God.

Woody, short for Woodrow, originates from Wilson's mother's maiden name and signifies a strong sense of family heritage and moral principles.

Italian name derived from Latin 'Aeneas', meaning 'fame'. It has been popular in Italy since the Middle Ages, often given to children of prominent families.

German-origin unisex name derived from the Germanic element 'gust', meaning 'staff' or 'spear'. It was popular among medieval royalty and has been associated with notable figures like Gustav II Adolf of Sweden and Gustav Mahler of Austria.

Latin name derived from the Aramaic 'Bartolmai', meaning "son of Talmai". It has been popular throughout history, with notable figures like Saint Bartholomew, one of Jesus Christ's twelve apostles.

American Given Name created by combining Darryl ("beloved in battle") & Roland ("famous throughout the land").

English given name with a unique history, originating from the Old French word "jarre," meaning "large earthenware jar." Once an occupational surname for potters, Jarrell transitioned into a first name by the 17th century and retains its distinctive character today.

Uncommon American given name created by author Haruki Murakami for his character in "Kafka on the Shore". Its meaning is unknown but it may be derived from 'emit', meaning to send out or radiate. It has no historical significance, but its uniqueness and literary connection make it appealing to some parents seeking distinctive names.

Distinctive name of Dutch origin, derived from the surname Koen, believed to mean 'king'.

Rare, Latin-origin name historically reserved for young royals in Spain and Portugal.

Surname of Scottish origin derived from 'Henry' and '-son', meaning 'son of'. It can also be interpreted as 'powerful home ruler'.

Welsh male given name derived from "Llathen," meaning "gray" or "grey." It's believed to have been popular among early Celtic people in Wales, with recent popularity in English-speaking countries like the US and Australia despite its uncommonness.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning 'strength' or 'power', derived from the ancient city name Roma.

Hebrew name meaning 'he will laugh' or 'he will rejoice', derived from the Hebrew word 'isaak'. It's popular among Jewish families and has notable bearers like Isaac Newton.

Rare but notable Irish-origin given name derived from the Gaelic surname "Mac Dhomhnaich," meaning "son of the dark-haired one.

English origin, dating back to Old English words 'lynn' meaning "pool" or "lake", and 'wudu', translating as "wood". Literally, Lynwood means "wood by a pool".

Rare yet captivating Scandinavian male name derived from 'boð', meaning 'message'. Its rich history in Norse mythology associates it with wisdom, eloquence, and leadership.

Rare yet significant Spanish-origin given name derived from the Latin 'videre', meaning 'to see'.

Distinctive American name of Dutch origin, deriving from "Slychter" and meaning "painter," popularized by the prominent Revolutionary War-era Schuyler family.

Rare, unisex name derived from Latin 'Christus', meaning 'anointed one'. Its unique spelling differentiates it from common Christopher while retaining Christian significance.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'friend' or 'companion,' notably borne by renowned Lebanese-American poet Kahlil Gibran.

Arabic male name meaning 'helper' or 'assistant', gaining popularity in English-speaking countries for its uniqueness and dignity.

Unconventional given name of African American origin, likely derived from Hebrew 'Obadiah', meaning "servant of God". Though rare, it has been used since the late 18th century and is predominantly associated with African American culture.