Male names most popular since 1880 - page 656.

Germanic name of German origin, derived from 'frid' meaning peace and 'hild' meaning battle, interpreted as 'peaceful warrior'.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from "fred", meaning peace, often interpreted as peaceful or bringing peace. It's an androgynous name popularized by cultural icons like Fredys Williams and Fredys Reyes.

Diminutive of Gabrielle, derived from French and meaning 'God is my strength' in Hebrew.

Gabriel is a Hebrew male name meaning 'God is my strength'.

Unique Greek name meaning "earthworker" or "farmer," derived from "geōrgos." It has a long history, popularized by Saint George and remains appreciated today for its distinctiveness and historical significance.

African name meaning "strong warrior.

African-origin name from Senegal, derived from the historic Goree Island, a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its role in the Atlantic slave trade.

Rare English given name derived from 'græg' meaning 'gray' and 'stone'.

The name Gregory, meaning 'vigilant' or 'alert,' is of Latin origin and was popularized by St. Gregory the Great.

Giulio is an Italian male name derived from the Latin Julius, associated with nobility and power since ancient Roman times.

Indian name derived from Sikhism, combining "guru" meaning teacher and "Inder" after Hindu god Indra; popular among Sikhs worldwide, notable bearers include activist Gurinder Singh Khalsa and director Gurinder Chadha.

Islamic name derived from 'Hanzah', meaning 'beauty'. It was borne by a companion of Prophet Muhammad, known for his courage.

Haoran, a boy's name of Chinese origin, signifies 'being good like this'. It is composed of two characters: 'Hao' meaning 'good', and 'Ran' translating to 'thus' or 'like this'. Historically, Haoran was given to boys with high expectations for their accomplishments. Today, it remains popular among Chinese parents wishing to instill positive values in their sons.

French-origin name derived from "heron," signifying grace and nobility, with historic ties to French royalty like King Henri II.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "song" or "psalm," derived from "tehillah" ("praise"), reflecting its musical connotations in Jewish tradition.

Hezekiah is a rare Hebrew name with historical significance, translating to "God is my counsel" or "Yahweh is wise.

Rare, vintage Germanic male name meaning "battle-wolf," symbolizing strength and bravery.

English male given name meaning "keeper" or "guardian," derived from Old English 'haldan'.

Modern invention, a unique spelling variation of Hunter with no known origin or established meaning.

Ishank, of Indian origin from Rajasthan, means 'Lord of Life' or 'Master of Breath'.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'God shall judge' or 'add', originating from the revered Biblical figure Japheth, one of Noah's sons.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "laughter," associated with joy and celebration, popular among 19th-century Eastern European Jews, notably carried by Jahkel Katz, a renowned Yiddish theater figure.

Uncommon name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.

Persian name meaning "jasmine fragrance," composed of "yasamin" (jasmine) and "mir" (fragrance). It symbolizes beauty, elegance, and love.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, believed by some to be a variant of Polish Jacek, meaning "hawk". Despite its lack of historical significance, Jaycek's uniqueness makes it an intriguing choice with potential personal meanings.

Unique Latin-derived name with Spanish origins, tracing back to the Hebrew name Jacob meaning "supplanter" or "held by the heel". It is a modern variant of Jaime, adding an 'i' for distinction while retaining its rich history and cultural significance.

French name composed of "Jean" (God is gracious) and "Michael" (Who is like God), popularized by Saint Jean the Baptist and Archangel Michael, respectively. It has been associated with creativity and innovation throughout history, notably worn by French musician Jean-Michel Jarre.

English origin, variant spelling of Judson, derived from Hebrew Judah meaning "praise" or "thanksgiving," popularized by Henry James' novel "The Bostonians.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "yarah," meaning "to fear" or "to tremble." It was popularized as a shortened form of Jerubbabel, a governor during Babylonian captivity known for rebuilding Jerusalem's Temple. Today, Jeru is used as a unisex given name, chosen for its distinctiveness and association with strength and leadership. Despite its rich history, it remains relatively uncommon compared to other Hebrew names.

Hebrew name meaning 'God will judge', variant of Jesse/Jessica.

Japanese name derived from 'kijiraiya,' meaning 'yellow weasel,' symbolizing intelligence and cunning.

Rare American name created by blending John, a biblical figure's name, with Haven, meaning 'safe place', embodying both strength and security.

Jonathan is a Hebrew name meaning 'God has given,' derived from 'dove' and 'gift.' It first appeared in the Bible as the name of King Saul's son.

Distinctively Spanish name derived from José ('God will increase') and Javier ('new house' or 'new settlement'), combining religious and cultural significance.

Rare and unique name with unknown origins and meaning.

Unique and beautiful female name of Latin origin, derived from Julius meaning 'youthful' or 'downy'.

Japanese name meaning 'obedient' or 'peaceful', gaining worldwide popularity despite its traditional Asian roots.

Unique male given name of uncertain origin, potentially created recently by parents seeking a distinctive name, or possibly a variant of Welsh Jorrin or Germanic Jurin. Despite its unclear origins and meaning, Jyrin has gained popularity in English-speaking countries like the US, Canada, Australia, and the UK. Its interpretation is largely open to individual perception.

Rare, unique given name with unknown origins and uncertain meaning, believed by some to be Celtic or Breton in nature but lacking definitive evidence.

Unique name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Gaelic meaning 'beautiful' or a variant of Hebrew 'devotion', gaining popularity in recent years despite no historical figures associated with it.