Male first names since 1880.

Centuries-old English unisex name derived from the German "Karl", meaning "strong" or "free man".

Irish boy's name with origins tracing back to the Aramaic word "t'oma", meaning "twin". It gained popularity through its association with Saint Thomas and notable figures like Tommy Lee Jones, Tommy Hilfiger, and Tommy Smith. Today, it remains a popular choice worldwide for its classic sound and strong Irish heritage.

Latin-origin boys' name meaning 'lion,' popularized by Spanish and French nobility, and often associated with strength and courage.

English name derived from the surname 'Chase', meaning 'to pursue' or 'in pursuit', originally given to inhabitants of hunting grounds.

Hebrew name meaning 'gift of God,' popularized in the 19th century as an independent given name.

Spanish and Italian origin, meaning "lord" or "master".

Seth is of Hebrew origin, meaning "appointed" or "compensation," derived from the Hebrew word "shath." It was the name of Adam and Eve's third son in the Old Testament, associated with positivity and goodness. Popular throughout history, Seth remains a distinctive yet familiar choice among parents today.

English masculine given name derived from Old English "micel" meaning 'great' and "-th" signifying 'strength', translating to 'great strength'.

Short form of Maximilian or Maximus, both with Latin origins meaning 'greatest'.

Latin male given name derived from the Greek 'Hieronymos,' meaning 'sacred name.'

Welsh surname turned given name meaning 'grey'.

English name derived from the Old French 'Alaivin', which is a variant of the German name 'Adalwine'. It means 'noble friend' or possibly 'wise friend' or 'noble protector'.

Germanic name derived from William, meaning "resolute protection" or "strong-willed warrior." It's a shortened form of the popular historic name William.

Irish masculine given name derived from the Old Irish word "bruadar," meaning "noise" or "tumult.

English given name of Old English origin, meaning "dweller by the hill-shaped loaf". Originally a surname, it evolved into a popular given name during the Middle Ages.

English name derived from the Old Norse 'Bret', meaning 'from Brittany'.

Scandinavian name meaning "eternally powerful".

English name of Old Germanic origin, translating to "wealthy spear", brought to England by the Normans in the 11th century and popularized during King Edgar's reign.

Irish origin, meaning 'poet' or 'artisan', derived from the Irish word 'deor'. It has been used as both a boy's and girl's name since the late 20th century.

Scottish masculine given name derived from Old Norse Gunnar, meaning "warrior ready for battle," popularized by the influential House of Gordon clan.

Michael is of Greek origin, derived from Mikael, meaning "who is like God?" It's one of seven archangels in Abrahamic religions, known for protection and courage.

English name derived from Old French Louis, itself from German Ludwig ('famous in battle'). It has been worn by notable figures like Lewis the Pious and remains popular today.

Unique English male name derived from the Old English word 'flaeg', meaning 'floating' or 'wandering'.

Spanish-derived name from the Basque 'Etxeberri', meaning 'new house'. Popularized by St Francis Xavier, it's been widely used throughout history and literature, notably in Cervantes' 'Don Quixote'. Today, Xavier remains a popular choice for boys' names.

Popular English short form of James, meaning 'supplanter' and derived from the biblical patriarch Jacob.

English name derived from Middle English "col", meaning charcoal, once used as a nickname for those with dark hair or complexion. It has also been linked to Old Norse personal name Kóli, given to Christmas-born children.

Italian name derived from Latin Marius, meaning "warlike" or "masculine", often given to honor warrior ancestors or express hope for military success.

Chris is of Greek origin, meaning 'follower of Christ', derived from the male names Christopher/Christina, which means 'anointed'. It's a popular unisex name today.

Hebrew name meaning "my God," often used as a shortened form of Elijah, popularized by figures like Eli the High Priest and inventor Eli Whitney.

English unisex given name derived from the Old French surname Vernon, meaning "from the alder tree," symbolizing strength and courage in Norse mythology. It first appeared as a given name in the 19th century but has since become more associated with males despite occasional use for females. Notable bearers include musician Vernon Reid and basketball player Vernon Maxwell.

Slavic name meaning "archer," associated with the saint John of Rila and popularized during the Middle Ages by influential figures like Ivan III and IV.

English name derived from Old English words "col" meaning "coal" or "black," and "tun" meaning "settlement," translating to "settlement by the coal mine." Traditionally given to boys born into coal mining families, this strong and distinctive name suggests resilience and determination. Despite its historical roots, Colton is suitable for any boy whose parents appreciate its unique origin and meaningful qualities.

Derrick is of African origin, meaning "warrior" or "valiant", and was popularized in English-speaking countries in the mid-20th century.

Historic and powerful male given name of Germanic origin, meaning 'powerful or rich', popularized through Spain and Italy during medieval times and still favored today in Spanish, Italian, and English-speaking countries.

Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic word "Clyda," meaning "from the river.

Derived from Greek origins, Alejandro means 'defender of mankind' and is associated with Alexander the Great.

Latin-origin name meaning 'warlike' or 'dedicated to Mars', the Roman god of war.

Spanish name derived from the Latin "Franciscus," meaning "free man" or "from France." It has been popularized by figures like Saint Francis of Assisi and painter Francisco de Goya, and remains widely used today.

English name derived from Middle English Franklyn, meaning 'from the free land'.

Popular English name, shortened from Thomas, meaning 'twin' in Aramaic.