Male names most popular since 1880 - page 695.

The name Connard, derived from Old French "con" meaning "cunt" and "-ard" meaning "strong," translates literally to "strong cunt." Although it was used in medieval France, its offensive connotation makes it unsuitable for modern use.

Intriguing Irish name derived from the ancient Gaelic Conaire, translating to "wise leader".

Rare French name meaning "valley of coal," brought to England by Norman settlers in 1066, carrying earthy strength and resilience.

Cornelius is a Latin male given name derived from the Roman clan name Cornelia, meaning 'horn'. It has a long history, dating back to ancient Rome and was popular among both Romans like Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus and early Christians such as St. Cornelius. Today, it's still used in many cultures but may not be as common.

Unusual English name meaning "comfortable and pleasant," derived from the Middle Dutch word "kose" and reflecting warmth and invitation.

Christian is of Latin origin, meaning 'follower of Christ'.

Daddy" is an African-origin given name, particularly common among Nigerians, derived from the Yoruba language meaning "Leader." It also signifies wisdom or respect across West Africa.

Chinese name derived from the coastal city of Dalian in northeastern China, symbolizing harmony between nature and humanity, with "大" meaning 'great' and "连" signifying 'connect'.

Uncommon name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Old French word "dalmer," meaning "to thresh" or "to beat." Its use as a given name has been rare historically and it lacks significant cultural associations or historical figures named Dalmer.

Italian given name derived from the occupational surname for a maker or seller of damask fabrics, "damasco," signifying elegance and craftsmanship.

Unique given name of Hebrew origin, combining the strength and faith of Daniel ("God is my judge") with the wisdom and righteousness of Joseph ("God will increase").

French origin, derived from the Latin word "dominicus" meaning "of the Lord". It was often given to those born on a Sunday in medieval France. Notable figures like Abbé Daquin and composer Joseph d'Ortigue have carried this name throughout history. Today, it remains a distinctive choice among French-speaking countries.

Rare Irish-origin given name derived from the surname Ó Déagda, meaning "bright descendant.

Latin-origin name consisting of 'De' meaning 'of' or 'from', and Carlos, a Spanish variant of Charles that signifies 'free man'.

African American name created in the 1970s-80s by combining DeAndre ("manly") and Montae (from Montgomery, "mountain"), reflecting strength and uniqueness.

Hebrew unisex name meaning "morning star," popularized by Jewish families seeking significant names.

Uncommon African name of Bantu origin, with no universally agreed-upon meaning.

Rare African name of Ashanti origin, potentially meaning "born on Friday and destined for wealth".

Unique African origin name derived from Swahili meaning "one who helps others".

Distinctive Greek name meaning 'dedicated to Demeter', the goddess of harvest.

American-origin given name derived from the English surname "Demeritt," meaning revealer or interpreter of dreams.

Unique French given name derived from the word 'demi', meaning 'half'.

Rare Italian name derived from 'demoriri', meaning 'to delay' or 'linger'. It's a unique variation of Demetrius, with notable historical figures like Saint Demorrio, a martyr in ancient Rome.

The name Depriest has English origins, possibly deriving from Old French "despres," meaning "of the priests." It's also sometimes linked to Scottish clan MacPhee, but this is unconfirmed. Notable bearers include Confederate Army lieutenant colonel Thomas Depriest. Today, it remains a distinctive name found mainly in English-speaking countries.

Unique, invented name of unknown origin with no specific meaning attached to it.

Mysterious yet captivating name of unknown origin, possibly derived from the English word "dew" or the Welsh name Dewi, meaning "Holy" or "Blessed". It has been used as a boys' name throughout history and is associated with St. David in Wales. Despite its uncertain etymology, Dewy's unique sound and intriguing history make it an appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name.

Distinctive American first name with no linguistic roots or historical significance; however, some may associate it with 'dewy' mornings, suggesting a connection to nature.

Dezhou is an uncommon yet distinct African American name with roots in the United States. Though its explicit meaning remains unknown, it is often associated with African American culture and signifies strength or power.

Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit "dhira", meaning "calm" or "composed".

Diomedes: A rare but powerful Greek name meaning 'fierce in battle,' drawn from ancient mythology's brave warriors like Diomedes of the Iliad.

Demon is a name of Slavic origin, derived from the Old Slavic word 'demon', meaning 'spirit' or 'ghost'. It was often given as a nod to Slavic beliefs in spirits and ghosts.

Captivating Italian name derived from Latin 'dominus', meaning 'lord' or 'master'.

Enigmatic name of unknown origin, likely created as an original or personalized choice with no predetermined meaning.

The surname Dumont is of French origin, derived from Old French words "dum" meaning "silent" or "mute," and "mont" meaning "mountain." It was brought to England after the Norman Conquest in 1066 and may have been given to someone who lived near a quiet mountain or was known for being reserved. Over time, its spelling has varied but its meaning remains largely the same.

American name with origins in English word "dusty", meaning covered in dust or having a dusty appearance.

Rare Hebrew boy's name meaning 'between two worlds'.

Rare English name derived from the Old English word 'æþel', meaning 'noble' or 'high-born'.

Hebrew variant of Isaac, meaning "God will add.

Rare Greek male name with Byzantine origins, meaning "most honorable" or "very noble.

Greek name meaning "sun" and signifying light, warmth, and brilliance, popularized during the Middle Ages among European nobility.