Male names most popular since 1880 - page 61.

Distinctive and uncommon given name of Native American origin, derived from the Sioux tribe's word "Dakota," meaning "friend" or "allies." It has gained popularity outside its Native American roots in recent decades but remains relatively uncommon.

Hebrew name that means 'God will ascend'.

Rare American given name derived from Lee (meaning 'clearing in wood' or 'peaceful mind') and Land ('land').

Hebrew name meaning 'associate' or 'companion', with historical figures such as Heber the Kenite, an ancestor of Moses known for his kindness towards Israelites.

Italian masculine given name derived from the Latin word 'donatus', meaning "given".

Unisex name of Hebrew origin meaning "God is strong" or "Mighty is God".

Distinctive Basque name meaning 'beautiful' or 'handsome', associated with grace and harmony in ancient Basque mythology.

Norwegian and German boy's name meaning "wolf," derived from Old Norse Úlfr and Old German Wolf respectively.

Spanish name derived from Latin 'florentinus,' meaning 'of Florence.'

Murray is a Scottish name meaning "great sea," symbolizing vastness and strength.

Unique African American name coined by author Zane, with a potential Latin-inspired meaning of "to flourish" or "be green".

Latin-origin girl's name meaning "deep red" or "precious stone".

Rare African-derived given name with historical significance, notably associated with U.S. Presidents Theodore Roosevelt and Franklin D. Roosevelt, tracing its roots back to Roselaar in the Netherlands.

Hebrew name meaning 'beloved', derived from the word 'dod' which translates to uncle or older male relative.

Indian name meaning "unique," derived from the Sanskrit word "Anisha." It signifies individuality and is associated with Hindu Lord Shiva, while also being recognized globally as a distinctive boy's name.

Spanish name with Occitan roots, derived from Ausbert via the Reconquista. Meaning "bold in God", it signifies strength and bravery.

Spanish name derived from Latin 'flos', meaning 'flower'. It translates to 'bearing flowers' or 'flowing with flowers', associated with Saint Florrence of San Miniato, and was popularized during the Middle Ages in Spain and its colonies.

Unique, Spanish-origin name derived from Latin "Maximus," meaning "greatest." Popularized by Cuban independence hero Antonio Maceo, it signifies bravery, strategic prowess, and intellectual pursuits.

English female name created in the early 20th century, derived from 'jet', meaning a fast-moving stream of gas or liquid, implying dynamism and forcefulness.

Unique male name derived from the English origin of the Caspian Sea, the largest inland body of water on Earth, known for its vastness and mystery.

Rare yet prestigious Germanic name, meaning 'famous in war', that has been associated with power and royalty throughout French history.

Unique French name that means "red fox," originally denoting cleverness and now associated with intelligence.

English name derived from the Old English 'wimund', meaning 'resolute protection'. It was popular among the Norman nobility during the Middle Ages and has historical ties to the epic poem 'Beowulf'.

The name Josias originates from Hebrew, meaning "Yahweh supports" or "Yahweh heals.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "clara" which means "clear" or "bright". It was initially used as a surname in England before becoming popular as a given name during the Middle Ages. Clare has been associated with notable figures such as Saint Clare of Assisi who founded the Order of Poor Clares and devoted her life to poverty and charity. Today, Clare is widely recognized as a female name but it is considered unisex in some cultures. It also appears as the protagonist's name in Emily Brontë's novel "Wuthering Heights". Overall, Clare has strong associations with clarity and brightness, both literally and figuratively, and its historical roots and notable namesakes give it deep meaning and rich heritage.

Rare English name derived from Germanic elements "gar" meaning "spear" and "wulf" meaning "wolf", historically significant with notable figures like Sir Garard de la Mare and Garold Lansing.

Rare American male given name derived from the English surname Cloyde, which has Norman roots and potentially means "limping" or "lame".

German name derived from Osakar, composed of "god" and "power," signifying "divine power.

The name Eusebio is derived from Latin "eusebeia," meaning "piety" or "devoutness.

Francisco is a Spanish name derived from 'franciscus', meaning 'free' or 'French', popularized by Saint Francis of Assisi.

Distinctive African name derived from Swahili, meaning "to be wise.

German name derived from "hagan," meaning "enclosure" or "hedge.

Masculine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Patricius, which means "of noble birth." It was popularized during the Middle Ages for children born into noble families but has since been used by people from all societal backgrounds. Today, it remains a classic choice with notable figures like Patric McCrory and Patricio Aylwin bearing its enduring appeal across cultures.

Indian masculine given name derived from Sanskrit 'Sahas', meaning 'army' or 'force', associated with Vishnu's epithet Sahasrakavacha, symbolizing strength and courage in Hindu mythology.

Scandinavian male name meaning "champion's wreath" or "victory", derived from Old Norse Niðl or Niels.

Italian boys' name of Latin origin, meaning "crowned" or "garlanded", associated with royalty and victory throughout history.

Derrick is an English name derived from Old English words "þēor" (spear) and "ic" (of), meaning "spear power".

Unique Hawaiian boy's name meaning "the one who is feared," derived from "ke" (the) and "oni" (fear). It has a rich history in Hawaiian culture, where it was traditionally given to chiefs and warriors for their bravery and strength.

Historic Slavic boy's name meaning 'warlike' or 'of Mars', popular in Poland and the Czech Republic.

Rare, distinctive male name of English origin derived from "Perronel", a diminutive of Peter, which means 'rock' or 'stone'.