Male names most popular since 1880 - page 57.

Unique American boys' name coined by Mark Twain for his nephew, with no specific meaning but reflecting Twain's creativity.

Kevan, of Irish origin, means 'ancient' or 'enduring,' reflecting its timelessness and historical prominence.

Irish name derived from the surname Ó Culaíní, meaning "descendant of Culáin," a legendary warrior in Irish mythology known for his strength and bravery.

African-Latin hybrid name derived from 'Demario', meaning 'From Mario' or 'Warlike'. It holds significance in West African cultures, particularly among the Yoruba and Igbo peoples, symbolizing ancestral honor or future hope.

Irish name of ancient origin, derived from 'ciar' meaning 'dark-haired', borne by legendary warriors like Cían son of Lug, and historically significant figures such as King Cianna Mac Murchada.

Scandinavian-derived name meaning 'strong', popular among those living in storm-prone areas, often associated with bravery and resilience against life's toughest storms.

Arabic boy's name derived from 'ahmar', meaning 'red', symbolizing luck and prosperity.

Distinctive American name derived from the English word "chip," meaning a small fragment broken off. Originally a short form of Charles, Chip has since been used independently as a given name, potentially signifying resilience or individuality.

Les: Of French origin, meaning 'the', serving as a fundamental article in many languages.

French given name derived from the Old French word "jarret," meaning "ankle." It was originally used as a nickname for individuals with swift ankles, likely due to their agile occupations like dancing or running. Introduced to England during the Middle Ages by the Normans, Jarret has been borne by notable figures such as Australian explorer Sir John Jarrett and American basketball player Jarrett Jack.

Distinctive German origin given name derived from 'Niklas,' which means 'victory of the people'.

Enchanting English feminine given name derived from the ivy plant, symbolizing strength, adaptability, and natural beauty.

German name derived from 'Hansas', meaning 'home ruler' or 'leader of the household'.

Unique, Hebrew-origin given name meaning "treebinth" or "oak," symbolizing strength and resilience. It was popularized by American poet Hart Crane but has only recently begun to gain popularity as a distinctive, gender-neutral choice despite not being traditionally widespread. Pronounced typically as "EE-lan," it also offers variations like "eh-LAHN" or "ay-LAHN.

English name meaning 'lucky' or 'fortunate', derived from the adjective lucky and used as a nickname in medieval England for children born on fortunate days or during prosperous times. Today, it's typically given to boys but can also be used for girls, expressing parents' wishes for their child's good fortune.

James is an English name derived from Latin Jacobus, itself from Hebrew Ya'aqov meaning "supplanter." It has evolved in meaning over time but retains classic appeal with biblical and historical associations.

American-origin given name derived from the English surname Bradley, potentially signifying strength, capability, or connection to nature.

Hebrew name derived from Jeremiah, meaning "appointed by God," and is associated with the Old Testament prophet who predicted the fall of Jerusalem.

American origin, evolving from the term 'butcher' to describe tough men, before becoming popularized during World War II among soldiers. Today, it's primarily used as a boy's name but can also be used for girls, signifying toughness or courage.

Modern American male name created by combining elements from names like Darryl or Daryl, and means "day guardian" or "keeper of the day.

German masculine name meaning "strong warrior" or "powerful in battle".

Welsh name derived from "Myrddin," meaning "sea fortress." It's associated with power, wisdom, and mystery, thanks to Merlin, the legendary magician-advisor of King Arthur in Arthurian literature.

Rare Greek name derived from 'Phoinikis', meaning 'of or belonging to Phoenicia'.

Tyrel is of Norman origin, derived from the Old Norse Þórvaldr, meaning "Thor's power" or "Thor rules.

Ancient Irish name derived from "corbmac," meaning "son of a charioteer." It was borne by legendary figures like Cormac mac Airt, the High King of Ireland in the 3rd century AD.

Hebrew male given name meaning "God will exalt".

West is of English origin, meaning "from the west," derived from the Old English word 'west.' It signifies the direction towards the setting sun and has been used as a unisex given name since medieval times.

Distinctive male name of African origin, derived from the Swahili word 'lamu' meaning 'peace', combined with the French suffix '-monte'.

Llewellyn, of Welsh origin, means "leader of friends" or "ally of chieftains". It's a historic name borne by prominent figures like Llywelyn ap Gruffudd, the last native Prince of Wales. Today, it remains relatively uncommon, adding to its uniqueness.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'right hand', symbolizing strength and power.

Distinctive English name derived from the Old English word "hlæfweard," meaning "loaf-guardian" or "bread keeper." It has been associated with historical figures like Sir John Lovell, a prominent soldier during the Wars of the Roses, and Francis Lovell, a member of the English House of Commons. Although not common throughout history, Lovell has gained popularity in recent years as an alternative to traditional names like Lawrence or Lowell.

Distinctively Hebrew name meaning 'he will come', signifying spiritual awaiting and carrying ancient biblical ties.

Kaine is of Scottish origin, derived from MacKane, which means 'handsome' in Gaelic, and has been used as both a first and last name for centuries.

Irish name originally meaning "Little James," derived from the ancient Gaelic name Seadagán. It was traditionally given to boys embodying strength and courage, inspired by a powerful warrior king from Irish mythology. Now popular as both a boy's and girl's name worldwide, Jaidyn remains rooted in its rich Irish cultural heritage.

English name derived from 'brook', meaning small stream or tributary, used as both a given name and surname in medieval England.

Arabic-origin boy's name, meaning 'wise' or 'experienced', derived from the word 'rasheed', meaning 'guide' or 'leader'. It has been used for centuries in the Middle East and North Africa, and its popularity can be traced back to medieval Islamic history through the Prophet Muhammad's wise companion, Abdur-Rasheed. Today, people of various religious backgrounds choose this name due to its meaningful sound and universal appeal.

Dov, of Hebrew origin, means "bear," signifying strength and protection.

Greek origin, meaning "gift of Isis," the Egyptian goddess of fertility and magic. It was popular among Greeks in ancient times, gained widespread popularity during the Middle Ages due to Saint Isidore of Seville, and has been used by royalty throughout history, including several Visigothic kings and popes.

African American given name derived from Swahili "tembo," meaning "elephant," symbolizing strength, power, and wisdom.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'pure' or 'innocent', derived from the word 'castle'. It has gained popularity due to its association with an angel character in the TV show Supernatural, although it has been used historically in various cultures.