Male names most popular since 1880 - page 662.

Declan is an Irish boy's name derived from 'Déclán,' meaning "quick as lightning" or "bold challenger." It has ancient roots, being the name of Saint Declan, one of Ireland's Twelve Apostles.

Rare American given name with unclear origins, possibly derived from "Del" and "Wood". It could mean 'of the woods' or 'gentle and wise', making it appealing for nature enthusiasts or those valuing calm wisdom. Despite few historical records, Delwood's uniqueness makes it an attractive choice today.

French-origin given name with an unknown meaning and unclear history, possibly derived from the Occitan word "demon" but this theory lacks evidence. Its rarity adds to its uniqueness.

Italian variant of Dennis, derived from the Latin Dionysius, meaning "follower of Dionysus," the Greek god of wine and fertility.

Unique African name of Akan origin meaning 'he has increased'.

Rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word 'Dubhar', meaning 'dark'. It was likely given to people living near the River Dee or having ties to it.

African-origin name meaning 'the one who brings joy,' derived from Yoruba culture's revered deity Oshun.

Distinctive given name of uncertain origin, used by both boys and girls in recent years, with no clear meaning or historical significance.

Rare, mysterious name of unknown origin, used for both boys and girls worldwide, lacking historical or cultural significance.

Turkish boy's name meaning "soft" or "comfortable," with historic ties to the Ottoman Empire's imperial council.

Rare yet intriguing Spanish given name derived from "duelo," meaning mourning or lamentation, originating among the Basque people in Spain and France.

Unique unisex name of African origin, specifically Yoruba, meaning 'Gift of God'.

Unique male name of African American origin created by Duke Ellington as a blend of his nickname "Duke" and his daughter Yevonne's name, with possible meanings related to nobility or youthfulness.

Coi is a Greek-origin given name meaning 'sea'. Derived from the ancient Greek word 'koia', it traditionally refers to the sea or an island. Today, Coi is chosen for its modern sound and uniqueness, often used as a feminine name but suitable for males too due to its unisex nature. It is not tied to any specific country or culture.

Rare German given name derived from the occupational surname Eckermann, originally meaning 'shearer' or 'cutter of cloth'. It has no explicit meaning but may evoke sharpness or precision due to associations with the German word 'Ecke', meaning 'corner', or the English word 'edge'. Notable individuals like Johann Peter Eckermann have contributed to its memorability.

Rare Latin-origin name derived from 'Aesculapius', the Greek god of medicine and healing.

English given name of uncertain origin, potentially derived from 'ford where the horse crosses' in Old English.

Arabic-derived name meaning "weak" or "powerless," often associated with kindness and compassion, popular among Muslims due to its historical significance in Islamic culture.

Rare, Latin-derived male name, meaning 'elegant' or 'refined', popularized by Italian poet Torquato Tasso in his epic poem "Jerusalem Delivered". It has historically been associated with nobility and elegance, often used by royal families during the Renaissance period.

Alexander is a Greek name meaning 'defender of mankind,' popularized by Alexander the Great who conquered much of the known world in the 4th century BC.

Unisex Hebrew given name meaning "God is my helper," derived from Eliyahu (Elijah).

Rare Greek-derived name meaning "sun bender," combining "eli-" (sun) with "-xander" (hero Alexander).

Irish female given name derived from the Old Irish word "émar," meaning "universal" or "whole." It is associated with notable figures like Queen Medb and Cú Chulainn's foster-mother Emer in Irish mythology, and has been a beloved name among the Irish people for generations.

Hungarian unisex name derived from the word 'erdő', meaning 'forest'. It was traditionally given to adventurous or nature-loving children and has been used historically by notable figures like poet Mihály Babits.

Rare French name derived from the Latin word "essai," meaning "trial" or "attempt." It has no historical or religious significance but offers an encouraging and inspiring meaning, suggesting courage in facing challenges.

Rare unisex name of unknown origin, with no clear etymology or known language roots, making it a truly original choice. Despite this, variations like Everard and Everhard have been used historically, suggesting possible connections to Germanic elements meaning "strong" or "brave".

Uncommon Ghanaian name of Akan origin, signifying 'Wednesday' and symbolizing the spirit of that day.

Hebrew name meaning "God will strengthen," popularized by the prophet Isaiah in the Bible, now widely used across cultures and religions.

Distinctive Latin-derived given name meaning "falcon," symbolizing speed, agility, and keen eyesight.

Arabic given name meaning 'conqueror', derived from 'faz'.

Rare, ancient Latin-derived name meaning 'of felt', originally used for those working with felt in Rome.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname "Ó Finn," meaning "descendant of Finn." It's associated with Finn Mac Cumhaill, a legendary Irish warrior leader, and has been used as a diminutive form of Finlay or similar names.

Distinct Latin-origin name derived from the prominent Roman gens Flavia, originally signifying 'golden-haired'.

Francisco is a Spanish name meaning "from France" or "Frenchman," derived from the Latin word "Franciscus.

Rare but respected Italian male given name of Latin origin, meaning "golden" or "yellow," associated historically with individuals of strength, wisdom, nobility, and accomplishment, like the Roman general Fulvius Nobilior and jurist Fulvio Atta.

Irish name meaning "fair-haired champion," derived from the ancient surname Ó Fionnagáin and associated with legendary warrior Fionnagáin Ó Dalaigh.

Gabriel is a Hebrew name meaning "God is my strength".

German-origin given name derived from 'ger' meaning 'spear' and 'hilt', translating to 'strong spear'. It has historical significance, having been used since the Middle Ages.

Russian name derived from Greek Gregory, meaning 'vigilant' or 'alert'.

Arabic name meaning "to be clear" or "to make clear," originating from ancient Arabia where it was associated with intelligence, wisdom, and clarity.