Male names most popular since 1880 - page 665.

44259

44259 names found

Masculine Popularity since 1880 Clear all
M
26561.

Makiyah

Unique African American girl's name derived from Swahili 'makia', meaning 'intelligent' or 'wise', reflecting high regard for intellect in many African cultures.

M
26562.

Makoy

Rare yet significant Yoruba name meaning "wisdom" or "intelligence.

M
26563.

Mamadi

Distinctive African name of Fulani origin meaning 'patience'.

M
26564.

Mamon

The name Mammon, of Greek or Hebrew origin, means 'material wealth' or 'everlasting riches'. In literature, it represents greed and the corrupting influence of money.

M
26565.

Marcelius

Ancient Latin name derived from the prestigious gens Marcii family clan, meaning "dedicated to Mars," the Roman god of war, and historically associated with strength and courage.

M
26566.

Marcquez

Marcques is a Spanish name of Latin origin, derived from 'Martius', meaning 'of Mars' and associated with strength and courage.

M
26567.

Martelle

Rare yet elegant French given name, derived from 'martel' meaning 'little hammer', traditionally bestowed upon children of blacksmiths or carpenters.

M
26568.

Martir

Rare Latin-derived unisex name meaning 'witness' or 'testimony', associated with martyrdom and courage in Christianity.

M
26569.

Martize

Unique and captivating name of unknown origin, with no known historical or cultural significance.

M
26570.

Maslah

Arabic name derived from 'maslaha', meaning 'benefit' or 'good outcome'. It symbolizes prosperity and success.

M
26571.

Meikhi

Captivating name of Yoruba origin, derived from 'Omi' meaning 'water,' popularized by the character Meikhi in Nnedi Okorafor's novel 'Who Fears Death.'

M
26572.

Melio

Unique Greek name meaning 'better' or 'more excellent'.

M
26573.

Melvine

Unique French-origin given name, derived from 'melville,' which means 'bad fortune.' Though rare, it has gained popularity in English-speaking countries like the US and Canada due to its distinctiveness.

M
26574.

Mergim

Albanian origin name meaning 'emigration', symbolizing resilience and courage.

M
26575.

Muchen

Rare Chinese male given name meaning 'morning eye', signifying awareness, freshness, and renewal.

M
26576.

Muhammadmusa

Arabic compound name meaning "the praised one who walks steadfastly," combining elements from the names of the Islamic prophet Muhammad and Moses (Mus(a)).

M
26577.

Murvel

Distinctive Scottish boys' name derived from Murdoch, meaning 'black sea'.

N
26578.

Nathane

Hebrew name meaning "gift from God", derived from the word "nathan" which means "to give".

N
26579.

Nieem

Niem is a rare Hebrew name meaning 'cloud'.

O
26580.

Odhran

Ancient Irish male name derived from "Odrán," meaning "little green one.

O
26581.

Oluwapelumi

Beautiful Yoruba name meaning "God is expanding/growing".

O
26582.

Omaid

Persian name derived from 'omid', meaning 'hope'. It signifies positivity and optimism.

O
26583.

Onir

Captivating Latin name derived from "somnium," meaning dream, reflecting its mystical origin and association with ancient Roman god Somnus.

O
26584.

Ovi

Latin-derived name meaning 'sheep', used as a nickname for Ovidiu or OVIDIU, popular in Romania since medieval times.

P
26585.

Penisimani

Distinctive Yoruba name meaning "He who creates the best.

P
26586.

Pono

Distinctive Hawaiian name created by Queen Ka'ahumanu, meaning 'righteousness', balance and harmony in Hawaiian culture.

P
26587.

Prayash

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'auspicious worship' or 'worship that brings good fortune'.

Q
26588.

Quadri

Yoruba African name meaning 'four', signifying completeness and balance.

Q
26589.

Quentarius

Rare, Latin-origin name derived from "quintus," meaning "fifth." It historically served as a Roman nickname for either the fifth child in a family or someone with five distinctive features.

R
26590.

Rakiem

Male given name of Arabic origin meaning "to write" or "scribe," associated with the Islamic prophet Muhammad's trustworthiness in record-keeping.

R
26591.

Ralphel

Rare French variant of Raphael, derived from Latin meaning "God has healed.

R
26592.

Range

Rare yet captivating French origin name, derived from "reng" meaning "row" or "rank". Originally a surname for those living in rows of houses or holding specific positions, Range has historic presence but remains uncommon today, making it an appealing choice for unique-minded parents.

R
26593.

Rehansh

Intriguing Indian-Punjabi name derived from Rehan (Arabic for 'scented flower') and Shaan (Persian for 'respect'), symbolizing someone who brings honor like a beautiful, fragrant flower.

R
26594.

Remick

Uncommon American given name of unknown origin, brought to the U.S. by German and French immigrants in the late 19th century. It has no specific meaning or etymology but has become distinctively American over time, used consistently since the 20th century with only a small number of people bearing it today.

R
26595.

Ritch

Rare Scottish name derived from Richie, a diminutive of Richard meaning "strong.

R
26596.

Rockston

American invented name with unknown origins and no specific meaning. It was likely created by its parents during the late 20th century as a combination of two words or names, such as "rock" and "town". Despite its rarity, Rockston has gained some popularity among parents seeking distinctive names for their children due to its unique sound and lack of historical baggage.

R
26597.

Roxton

English given name derived from the Old English word "hroc," meaning "rooster" or "cock." Originally used as a surname, possibly for cockfighters or those seen as brave, Roxton has evolved into a unique first name with historic roots in medieval England's Roxton family.

R
26598.

Rufas

Rare Latin-origin given name meaning 'red-haired', associated historically with courage and passion in ancient Rome.

R
26599.

Ryananthony

Unique, Irish-derived name meaning "descendant of Rían," an ancient chieftain, gaining popularity worldwide despite its rarity.

S
26600.

Sa

Japanese origin and means "noble" or "pure". It has been used for centuries in Japan, notably by historical figures like Saigo Takamori, and remains popular today, often combined with other names to create compound names like Satoshi or Sachiko.