Male names most popular since 1880 - page 66.

Italian name of Latin origin meaning "who is like God?" It was popular among early Christians due to its biblical significance as one of the seven archangels and patron saint of soldiers. Notable bearers include Michelangelo Buonarroti, the renowned artist, and Michel de Montaigne, a pioneer of the essay in literature.

Uncommon Irish given name meaning "from the Seat on the Heather," reflecting its historical and cultural roots in County Mayo, western Ireland.

Uncommon female given name of unknown origin and meaning.

American given name of medieval English occupational origin, derived from 'fleur' meaning arrow and '-man' denoting occupation, originally for a fletcher making arrows or crossbow bolts.

Spanish name derived from Giovanni and Johann, meaning "God is gracious," popularized through Christianity and used extensively throughout history.

Unique, historic Spanish name meaning "having a beard like a lion," often associated with nobility and courage.

Latin-derived feminine given name meaning "grace," with widespread historical and cultural usage, including as Saint Anna in Christianity, and has been popular among notable figures like ballet dancer Anna Pavlova.

American origin, created as a modern and distinctive given name with no specific historical significance or meaning.

Izaac is of Hebrew origin, derived from Isaac, meaning 'he will laugh', symbolizing hope and divine intervention.

Unique American name created in the mid-20th century, with no specific meaning or origin, but combining elements "Brand" and "-in".

Irish name derived from "Sluaghadh", meaning "raider" or "ravager", traditionally given to male children of warrior families, but now also popular among females due to its unique sound and prominent bearers like actresses Sloan Robinson and Sloan Carter.

English given name that means "valley" or "little fiery one," and was historically used for both boys and girls, though more commonly for males.

Uncommon yet significant English given name derived from Germanic 'Fergus', meaning 'strength' or 'spear-strong', with medieval Scottish roots.

Rare American given name of Scottish origin, derived from a surname meaning 'from the river's mouth', possibly originating from Foulden or the Clyde River.

English origin, meaning "made of steel." It derives from the Old English word "stǽl" and signifies strength and durability.

Modern name of unknown origin, allowing for creative interpretations and personal meanings.

Greek male given name meaning "devoted to Hera," composed of δῆμος (dêmos) meaning "country" and ἥρη (hêrê) meaning "goddess Hera.

Arabic male name with a deep-rooted historical and cultural significance in Islam, translating to "Servant of the Most Compassionate.

Hebrew name meaning "to bind together," associated with the biblical figure Menasheh and popular among Jewish families for centuries.

Dutch name derived from Germanic elements meaning "strong-willed warrior" or "resolute protection." It was popularized by figures like Willem van Oranje and is often anglicized as William.

Amon: Unique Egyptian god's name meaning 'hidden', now popular worldwide.

English name originally derived from the Old English word "deor," meaning "dear" or "beloved." It has evolved from being a surname to a popular given name for both boys and girls in recent years.

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning 'eye', popularized by blues musician Ocie Lipscomb.

Uncommon yet distinctive name of African origin, derived from the Hebrew word "Zevulun," meaning "dwelling" or "habitation." It is associated with the tribe of Zebulun in the Bible and has a rich historical background traced back to ancient times.

Anselmo is of Latin origin, meaning 'protection' or 'shield', derived from the Germanic elements 'ansu' (god) and 'helm' (helmet). It has been used historically across Spanish, Italian, and German cultures.

Rare yet distinctive American given name derived from the English surname 'Wesson,' meaning 'from the west town.'

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word 'preost', meaning 'priest'.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from the word 'jamón', meaning ham. Traditionally given to children born around Christmastime or associated with pork products served during holiday feasts, Jamon also carries historical significance in Spain, once bestowed upon strong-willed boys and noblemen. Today, it remains a unique and beloved choice worldwide despite its culinary roots.

Unique male name of African origin, specifically from the Yoruba culture of Nigeria, meaning "the one who brings happiness" in the Yoruba language.

Distinctive Welsh male given name derived from the ancient word "dydd" meaning "day", interpreted as "leader of the day".

Greek-derived name, the first letter of the alphabet, symbolizing unity and leadership, and associated with the Holy Spirit in Christianity.

American given name of Old Norse origin, derived from 'kálfr', meaning 'calf' or 'young bull'. It signifies strength, vitality, and growth, reflecting Norse mythology and culture.

African American male given name derived from the Arabic word "Nejat," meaning "success" or "prosperity." It was adopted and adapted by African Americans as a symbol of empowerment and achievement, gaining popularity during the Black Power movement in the mid-20th century.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "Oseh Shalom," meaning "Maker of Peace.

Latin origin, derived from "Christus," meaning "anointed.

English given name derived from 'Cenwulf', meaning 'bold' or 'brave'.

English name derived from Old French "dashiel," meaning "from the ash tree meadow." It originated as a Normandy surname before becoming popular as a given name during the Victorian era. Today, it's still uncommon but associated with creativity and individuality due to its unique sound and nature connection.

African-origin name derived from the Yoruba people, meaning 'gift from God'. It was brought to the Americas during slavery but remains a symbol of pride and resilience among people of African descent worldwide.

Uncommon Irish name derived from 'Ólann,' meaning "descendant of Alan," where Alan signifies "little rock" or "harmonious." It has historical significance in Ireland, with notable figures like Saint Olan, the 7th-century bishop of Connacht, and Olan O'Rourke, the chief of the powerful O'Rourkes clan in the 14th century.

Hebrew name derived from Zechariah, meaning 'God remembers'.