Male names most popular since 1880 - page 493.

Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit 'Gautama', meaning 'cattle wealth' or 'cows'. It is associated with wisdom and enlightenment, reflecting its historical connection to Hindu mythology and Buddhism.

Rare, unisex American given name derived from the Middle English word "grel", meaning "to groan" or "to cry out". Popularized by explorer Adolfus Greely in the late 19th century, it has become associated with strength and adventurousness due to his Arctic expeditions.

Unique given name with unknown origins and meaning, gaining popularity recently in Sweden and Norway but remaining uncommon elsewhere.

English given name derived from the Old German 'Hrodgaric', meaning 'famous spear'.

Rare, Scottish-origin unisex name with two potential sources: occupational (house servant) or locational (from places called Hyde). Its uniqueness associates it with individuality.

Rare Hebrew name derived from Hiram I, the biblical king of Tyre known for his craftsmanship and loyalty during Solomon's reign.

Arabic-origin given name meaning "chosen," revered in Islamic and Jewish traditions as an important prophet and patriarch respectively.

Rare Hebrew feminine given name meaning "vision" or "to see.

West African male given name derived from the Akan language, meaning 'God has'.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit words "Jai" (victory) and "Deep" (light), translating to 'victorious light'.

Jamarquis is a distinctive African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'King wealthy in abundance'.

Modern African-American male name created by combining elements from James, Jamie, and Mike/Michel. Its exact origin and meaning remain unclear, but it's often associated with positive attributes like strength, leadership, and intelligence. It gained popularity in the late 20th century among African-American communities in the US.

French-derived name meaning 'lark-like', symbolizing freedom and song.

Jeiren: Rarely used Celtic name derived from 'geirion', meaning 'spear', conveying strength & bravery; historically given to exceptional warrior boys.

Uncommon English given name that originally referred to a professional clown or comedian, derived from the Middle English word 'gestour', meaning 'gesticulation'. Its use as a given name peaked in the late 19th to early 20th centuries.

Jonathan is a Hebrew name meaning 'God has given'.

Uncommon English given name derived from 'justice', signifying fairness and equality.

Attractive and distinct African name from Nigeria's Yoruba culture, signifying "the child has come home," symbolizing abundance and renewal.

Persian name meaning 'sun' or 'ray of light', often associated with purity and brightness.

Uncommon yet distinct Irish name derived from the surname 'MacCáidín', meaning 'son of Cádhla' or 'son of Caedmon', a legendary Northumbrian bard. Pronounced "KEE-dan", it carries historical significance tied to the powerful O'Neill clan, known for their bravery and loyalty.

Irish-origin name derived from O'Caoimhín, meaning "descendant of Caoimhín," itself from 'caomh,' signifying 'gentle.' Once popular in medieval Ireland, Keeven now stands out as a rare yet culturally significant choice.

Hawaiian name derived from "kelani," referring to the mist created by waterfalls meeting the ocean, interpreted as "heavenly waters.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Kelly, meaning 'bright-headed' or 'fiery-haired.'

Unique Hebrew name derived from "kevurah," meaning "burial," and associated with the biblical city of Hebron where patriarchs are believed to be buried. It gained popularity as a variant of Caleb, meaning "wholehearted.

Kristian is a Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements "kristr" (Christ) and "-ian" (follower of), meaning "follower of Christ.

Indian origin male name derived from Sanskrit 'Lohita', meaning 'red' or 'ruby'. It has historical importance, associated with Hindu god Krishna and Mahabharata warrior Lohith. Pronounced 'LOH-hit' or 'LOE-hit', it offers uniqueness while carrying rich cultural heritage.

Scottish name derived from Gaelic Labhrán, meaning "great spearman".

Italian origin female given name, derived from the Italian word 'maris', meaning 'of the sea'.

Distinctive French-origin name derived from Marsault, an occupational surname meaning 'of the marsh'. Its exact meaning is unclear but may be linked to nature or earth. It has ancient roots through the Marsault family, which was established in Auvergne, France during medieval times.

Slavic name derived from the word "mato" meaning "blind", historically used as a nickname for those with impaired vision or associated with the one-eyed god Matogar.

Distinctive Turkish name derived from the word 'mavi', meaning 'blue'. It embodies qualities of calmness, trustworthiness, and stability.

French given name of Latin origin, derived from Maximus, meaning "greatest". It was popularized by Saint Maxence during the Middle Ages.

Unique Indian name, specifically from Punjab, meaning 'light' or 'radiance', gaining popularity in the 20th century.

Rare yet significant Hebrew name meaning 'Who is like God?', associated with the archangel Michael.

Italian given name meaning "who is like God?", popularized by figures such as Pope Michael I.

Rare Hebrew male given name derived from "milah", meaning "word" or "speech", signifying communication and expression.

Uncommon American given name coined by jazz pianist Thelonious Monk; it has no specific meaning but carries his artistic legacy.

Unique African given name derived from Swahili's "musiki," meaning music, promoting art and self-expression through creativity.

Modern, unisex name of recent origin, derived from the English word 'neon', meaning a colorless inert gas used in lighting. It gained prominence in the late 20th century and has no traditional history or meaning attached to it. Some people interpret Neon as symbolic of brightness, vibrancy, energy, modernity, or innovation. Despite its lack of historical significance, Neon is a popular choice among parents seeking unique names for their children.

African name of Maasai origin from Kenya and Tanzania, translating to "God" in English, signifying a child favored by Enkai and considered sacred.