Male names most popular since 1880 - page 54.

African-derived name from the Yoruba tribe of Nigeria, meaning 'Owner' or 'Lord', reflecting ownership by a higher power and signifying destiny and purpose.

English name derived from Old English words 'scir' meaning 'bright' or 'clear', and 'wynn' meaning 'joy'.

Hebrew name meaning "song" or "melody," derived from the Hebrew word "armon.

English male given name derived from Old English words "æled" meaning "noble" or "wealthy," and "rēden" meaning "counsel" or "protection," signifying "noble counsel" or "rich protector.

Italian name derived from the Latin word "Helius," meaning "sun." It's associated with the Roman sun god Helius and has been popularized in recent years through media such as the film "Call Me by Your Name.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Latin word "margarita," which means "pearl.

Arabic name meaning "to live" or "revive", derived from the root verb haya and associated with Prophet John the Baptist.

Distinct English name derived from the occupational surname Judge, meaning 'official who presides over court proceedings'. First recorded in the early 20th century, it carries connotations of authority and justice, suggesting fairness and decisiveness.

Distinctive given name of African origin created during the late 20th century by blending "Day" and "Len." Its components suggest a meaning related to radiance or luminosity, reflecting African American cultural pride and uniqueness.

American given name of English origin, derived from the Old English word 'hyll', meaning hill, and '-ard', meaning dweller or inhabitant. It was first recorded as a surname in medieval Yorkshire, with variations like Deyllerd and Dylerde, before becoming more common in America among families of English descent during colonial times. Today, Dillard is often associated with American culture and has been used for both boys and girls since the mid-20th century, though it remains relatively rare compared to other names. Some notable figures bearing this name include jazz musician Dillard Warren and writer Dillard Richardson. Despite its uniqueness, Dillard continues to be a timeless choice among parents seeking distinctive names for their children.

Italian name derived from the Latin 'Dominicus', meaning 'of the Lord' or 'belonging to the Lord', reflecting its religious origins.

Hebrew masculine given name derived from "lev", meaning "heart". In Jewish tradition, it signifies compassion, wisdom, and understanding.

American variant of Denise, derived from the Latin 'Denys' or 'Dennis', meaning 'follower of Dionysus', the Greek god of wine and celebration.

Greek-derived name, meaning 'host' or 'leader', associated with the renowned poet Homer.

Unique, Hebrew-derived Spanish name meaning "friend of God" or "beloved of God," tracing back to biblical times through figures like King David's son Jedidiah.

Irish name derived from "O'Loughnane," meaning "will" or "determination" combined with "kindly" or "gracious." Over time, it evolved into Loran and is more commonly used as a male name in Ireland and other English-speaking countries, though it has been used in various parts of the world.

Captivating Welsh name derived from the ancient word "camddyn," meaning "crooked or bent little plant.

Dakari, of Fulani origin, signifies 'wise and intelligent'.

Greek male given name meaning "God has helped," derived from the name of the Biblical figure miraculously raised from the dead by Jesus Christ.

Irish male given name derived from the ancient Gaelic "Domhnall," meaning "world mighty.

English name derived from Old English "creu," meaning "crow." It originally denoted someone living by a creek and was later established as a Scottish Clan name.

Masculine given name of Latin origin, meaning 'merciful' or 'mild', derived from the Latin word 'clementia'. It was often used in ancient Rome to honor individuals who exhibited compassion and kindness.

Irish name derived from 'Riagán', meaning 'little king'. Popularized by Shakespeare's King Lear, it was also borne by a wise queen of Connacht in Irish mythology.

African-origin given name derived from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning "the first child." It celebrates the joy and pride associated with being the eldest sibling.

Basque origin given name meaning "man from Andersland" or "from the land of Anders," derived from the Basque word " Ander.

Rare, Scottish-origin given name meaning 'hazel wood', popularized in the Middle Ages and often associated with males today.

Italian feminine given name derived from Lorenzo, meaning 'from Laurentum', an ancient city near Rome.

Hebrew origin and means 'peaceful', derived from the Hebrew word 'shalom'.

Enduring English given name originating from the German 'Dorothea', meaning "gift of God".

Rare, German-origin name derived from "tilia" meaning "linden tree" and "mann" meaning "man," signifying strength and connection to nature.

Benjamin is of Hebrew origin, meaning "son of the right hand" or "favorite son," derived from ben 'yamin, translating to "son of the south".

Hebrew name meaning "song" or "tune," derived from the Hebrew word "shir." It has been traditionally used for both boys and girls in Hebrew culture, although its popularity has spread worldwide, particularly in English-speaking countries.

Distinctive male given name of Irish origin, derived from the ancient surname 'O'Kelly', meaning 'descendant of Kelly', and translating to 'bright-headed' or 'comely-haired'.

Modern Welsh masculine given name meaning "slender" or "slim".

Rare Persian name meaning 'son of the sea'.

Puerto Rican name derived from 'Yoandri', meaning 'the Lord will give', popularized by reggaeton artist Juan Luis Morera Luna.

Arabic name meaning "he who hears and obeys.

Female given name of Hebrew origin, derived from Judith meaning 'praise', popularized in recent years as a shortened form of Judy or Judith.

Rare yet distinctive German name derived from 'rand', meaning 'shield', signifying bravery and protection.

The name Sal originates from Arabic, meaning 'peace', and also has Hebrew and Spanish interpretations.