Male names most popular since 1880 - page 563.

Distinctively Hebrew name meaning "mybell," inspired by the biblical figure Mordecai, symbolizing courage and valor, with notable bearers like jazz pianist Mordy Horowitz.

Arabic male name meaning 'expansive' or 'vast', popular among early Islamic caliphs and often chosen by parents hoping for their child's growth and influence.

Arabic-origin name meaning "praiseworthy slave of Allah" (born of Muhammad). It's widely recognized and culturally significant in Central Asian countries like Uzbekistan.

Arabic feminine name derived from 'najwa', meaning 'beauty' or 'charm'. It signifies elegance and refinement, popular worldwide and famously associated with Syrian poet Najat Abdul Samad.

Ethiopian name meaning 'prophet' or 'messenger of God'.

Distinctive Greek name derived from Nikolaos, meaning "victory of the people." It is famously associated with Saint Nicholas, who inspired Santa Claus, and has gained worldwide popularity due to its rich history and unique sound.

Finnish name derived from 'niili', meaning 'bubbling stream'. It evokes images of clear waters flowing over pebbles.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Nishchala', meaning 'resolute' or 'steady'. It's associated with Lord Krishna in Hindu mythology and was historically used among royal families for children expected to become strong leaders.

Unisex name of East African origin, derived from Swahili and meaning 'grass', symbolizing growth, resilience, and adaptability.

Latin-origin name, derived from the influential Roman gens Orbilia, meaning "from the orb" or "circular," symbolizing power and authority.

Hungarian surname of medieval origins, meaning "one who lives near water," derived from the Hungarian word 'örbög'.

Ancient Greek-derived name meaning "powerful and mighty from Mandos," the god of death.

The name Patience has its roots in both Latin and Christian traditions, originating from the Latin word 'patiens', meaning 'enduring' or 'suffering'. In Christianity, it represents the virtue of patience, often personified as one of God's four daughters alongside Faith, Hope, and Charity. Today, Patience remains a rare but distinctive choice for parents seeking a meaningful name for their daughter.

Unique Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic word 'Pàcach', meaning peace.

Unique and charming English given name derived from the Middle English word "perrie," meaning "pert" or "bold." It has evolved over time to be more associated with femininity but can still be used as a unisex name today.

Uncommon English given name composed of two biblical names, Peter (meaning 'rock') and John ('God is gracious'), creating a powerful and distinctive moniker.

Unique given name derived from the title 'Pharaoh,' used by ancient Egyptian rulers considered divine beings. Its meaning, if any, is uncertain but might relate to "great house.

Unique African American name derived from combining Quincy (of Anglo-Norman origin) and Shawn (of Irish origin, meaning "God is gracious").

American given name with no known meaning or origin, created by its parents seeking a distinctive and memorable unisex name.

Rare French-derived given name coined by Louis-Gabriel Copeau in the late 19th century, signifying 'to restore' or 'rebuild'.

English given name of Old Norse origin, meaning 'famous spear' or 'renowned warrior'.

English name originating from a Cheshire village, meaning "where there was once flowing water," gaining popularity recently due to the boy band Rixton formed in 2012.

Italian name derived from the Latin word for 'rose', popularized by the historic Rosetta Stone.

Saanvi is an Indian name derived from 'Savan', meaning monsoon season, symbolizing renewal, abundance, and fertility.

African name from Sierra Leone, derived from the Mende language, meaning 'peaceful' or 'calm', reflecting tranquility and harmony.

Indian name of ancient Sanskrit origin, meaning 'cold' but symbolizing resilience against life's challenges.

Rare French given name that signifies 'wise', historically reserved for learned individuals with profound expertise in specific fields.

Senegalese boy's name of Wolof origin, meaning "strong warrior." It embodies the values of strength and bravery that are highly esteemed among the Wolof people.

Unique Scottish male given name derived from the Old Norse Skjálfi, meaning 'skald' or 'poet', and popularized by Norse settlers during the Viking Age.

The name Sedgwick originates from Old English, meaning 'settlement by the sedge', and was initially given as a topographical surname to those living near marshy areas.

Arabic-origin name meaning "intelligent" or "wise," associated with knowledge, luck, and prosperity in various cultures worldwide.

Unique American name of African origin, coined in the late 20th century as a blend of Shaq (strength) and Keal (nobility/wisdom).

Persian name meaning "comet," inspired by its brilliant streak through the night sky, and is believed to be connected to the Persian word for "city of storytelling.

Hebrew name meaning "peace," derived from the word "shalom" and associated with harmony and tranquility. It has significant historical and literary ties within Judaism.

French origin, derived from the Latin 'sacer', meaning 'holy' or 'sacred'. It was traditionally given to children in honor of their saintly qualities.

Feminine given name of Slavic origin, derived from Sophia which means "wisdom." It gained prominence in the late 19th century and has been popularized by notable figures such as Russian ballet dancer Sonja Henie and Polish pianist Sonja Kowalewska.

Indian girl's name from Telangana, derived from Sanskrit words 'Sri' (wealthy) and 'haas' (laugh), meaning 'rich laughter'. It's associated with a celestial musician in Hindu mythology and considered auspicious.

Captivating English feminine given name derived from 'sunny', embodying warmth and radiance without being a diminutive of any other female names.

Unique African name of Nigerian origin, gaining popularity for its appealing sound and potential meanings such as "follower of God" or "one who is patient.

Arabic name derived from 'taalaqa,' meaning 'to meet or encounter.' It signifies 'one who encounters' or 'the one who meets,' and has historical significance as it was popularized by Abu Talib ibn Abd al-Muttalib, a companion of the Prophet Muhammad.