Male names most popular since 1880 - page 55.

Rare Italian name derived from "gengi," meaning "to be born," symbolizing rebirth or new beginnings.

African American name composed of "Tyr" meaning 'war' or 'chief' from Norse mythology and "Quann," a variant spelling of African name Kwame meaning 'born on Saturday', hence its literal translation is 'Born on Saturday, leader/chief'.

Uncommon, distinctive name of unknown origin, possibly derived from the Welsh word "cyan" meaning "ancient" or the Egyptian word "khnum" meaning "the hidden one". It gained popularity in recent years due to its unique sound and spelling, often associated with creativity and individuality.

Recent, unique baby girl's name with unknown origin; while often linked to 'Jade', no concrete evidence supports this connection. Its meaning remains unclear but has gained popularity since 2013, reaching over 2,000 births annually by 2020.

Irish surname turned popular unisex given name, originating from the Gaelic word "caisealach" meaning 'clever' or 'sharp-witted'.

Irish boy's name derived from Ó Dilláin, meaning "devoted to God".

Archibald is of Scottish origin, derived from the Old German 'Erchimbald', meaning 'genuinely bold'.

Enduring English girls' name, originally a diminutive of Elizabeth, meaning "God is my oath," with notable figures like Betty Boop and Betty Shabazz carrying its legacy.

Jonathan is a Hebrew name meaning 'gift from God', derived from the word 'Yona'. It has been popular throughout history due to its association with loyalty, courage, and friendship, notably through King Saul's son in the Bible.

Arabic name meaning "praiser," derived from the word "hamida." It is associated with beauty and elegance in Arabic culture, and in Islamic tradition, it reflects the notion that Allah deserves all praise.

The name Kirt originates from Sanskrit, meaning 'pure', derived from the word 'kirti' which translates to 'fame' or 'glory'. In Hindu culture, Kirt is associated with Lord Krishna, symbolizing purity and divine qualities. Although traditionally a male name, it has gained some acceptance as gender-neutral due to global influences on naming practices.

Unique African American name derived from Greek "deon", meaning "duty" or "obligation". It signifies one who fulfills obligations and is committed to duties.

Paolo, of Italian origin, means 'small' or 'humble', reflecting its roots in the Latin name Paulus.

Hebrew name meaning "flank," associated with the tribe of Gad in the Bible.

Latin-derived name meaning "venerable" or "revered," popular among early Christians and associated with Saint Sebastian, a martyr known for his courage and steadfastness in the face of adversity.

Rare American male name coined by author Richard S. Prather in his 1954 novel 'Bait and Switch', with no specific meaning but often associated with leadership due to its similarity to names like Wayne and Duke.

Latin-origin name meaning 'floral' or 'flowering', popularized by Saint Florian, a third-century martyr who floated like a flower despite his violent death.

Hebrew male given name meaning "God is my light".

Rare, Latin-derived male given name that signifies 'of the sky' or 'of heaven'.

Ebrahima is an African-origin name with meanings like 'powerful and brave' or 'strong and courageous.' First recorded on a slave ship in 1721, it's now chosen for its uniqueness and cultural significance.

Dutch surname meaning "merchant," historically given to those involved in trade or commerce.

Common Scottish surname derived from 'Cailen,' meaning 'dark-haired.'

Distinctively American name of Welsh origin, derived from Madog meaning "beneficent". It gained popularity in the late 20th century due to celebrity influence like Matthew McConaughey naming his son Maddox.

Feminine name of Latin origin, derived from 'Caesius' meaning 'like the emperor', popularized by Shakespeare's 'The Merchant of Venice'.

Italian boy's name derived from ancient Roman god Janus, meaning "bearer of light," symbolizing new beginnings and transitions.

Irish name derived from Brian, meaning "strong" or "noble". It is associated with figures like Brian Boru, the 11th-century High King of Ireland.

American given name derived from the last name "Chevrolet," founded by Louis Chevrolet in 1911, symbolizing speed, power, and innovation.

Unisex given name of English origin, derived from 'kitte', meaning 'little wig' or 'young cat'. It has been associated with youthfulness and playfulness throughout history, as seen in notable figures like Christopher Isherwood (known as Kit) and Kit Carson.

English given name derived from the Old English word for 'fox', referring to the small, reddish-brown canine mammal known for its cunning and agility.

Scottish name derived from Alasdair, meaning "noble and peaceful.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the surname Torrence, believed to have originated near a tower or fortification in Scotland. Its meaning is uncertain but may be associated with height or accomplishment, possibly connected to the Scottish Gaelic word "torr" meaning peak or summit.

Distinctive Germanic name derived from Old German elements "adal" meaning noble or mobility and "hari" meaning army, popularized by Visigothic King Alaric I during the Middle Ages.

Male given name of Portuguese origin, derived from the Late Latin word "Christianus," meaning "follower of Christ.

English variant of Johnny, itself a diminutive of John, which means "God is gracious" in Hebrew.

Uncommon yet notable Irish male given name derived from the surname O'Cathalain, meaning "descendant of Cathalán," which itself means "little battle.

Welsh origin and means 'strong'.

Remy is a French given name with Germanic roots meaning "oarsman," tracing back to early Christian saints like Saint Remigius of Rheims who baptized Clovis I. Popularized by Pixar's Ratatouille, the name has a rich history and timeless appeal in France and beyond.

Hebrew origin and signifies "to descend" or "to flow down," often associated with rivers.

Distinctive American name with English roots, derived from Roland meaning 'famous land'.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "acquisition" or "possession," first borne by Cain, the biblical son of Adam and Eve. Despite its historical significance, it remains relatively rare today but offers an appealing blend of uniqueness and meaning.