Male names most popular since 1880 - page 696.

Hebrew masculine given name derived from "Elijah," meaning "the Lord is my God." It honors biblical prophet Elijah, known for his miracles and fiery chariot ride to heaven. Popular among Jewish families, Eliahu also has notable figures in history like Romanian-born painter Eliahu Ben Hur and Egyptian-born musician Eliahu Hakim.

Rare, Latin-derived name meaning "another" or "other," signifying distinction and originality. It has evolved from ancient Roman agnomens to a unisex given name, often associated with unique qualities.

Romanian unisex name derived from the Latin 'Aelius', meaning 'of or belonging to the sky'. It was famously held by Elisabeta of Romania, queen consort from 1922 to 1941.

Feminine given name of Germanic origin, derived from the Old Norse name Alsvidr, meaning 'all-wise'.

French boy's name derived from the Latin Aemilius, meaning 'to strive for' or 'rival', popular among ancient Roman families and later adopted by French nobility. It evokes ambition, intelligence, and sophistication.

Rare but historically significant male name of Spanish origin, derived from the Latin 'aemilius', meaning 'rival' or 'excellency'.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, with uncertain meanings, but is appealing due to its uniqueness and mysterious past.

Greek origin, meaning 'the peaceful one', derived from the Greek word 'Eirēnē' which translates to 'peace'. It was borne by Saint Eirene and Empress Eirene throughout history.

Unique and elegant name of Hebrew origin, derived from the word "eresh" meaning "ashes," symbolizing transformation and rebirth.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "strong" or "firm," with biblical roots tracing back to ancient Egypt and historical usage as a personal name.

Ezekiel is a Hebrew name meaning "God will strengthen," derived from "Ezer" (help) and "Qiyal" (strengthen), associated with the prophetic priest Ezekiel in the Bible.

Farouq: An Arabic name originating from 'farq', meaning 'to distinguish', conveying the concept of standing out or making oneself unique.

Italian name derived from Latin 'fidelis', meaning faithful or loyal.

Modern Chinese female given name derived from the character '分', with various meanings including 'rich' or 'peaceful'. Historically, it was often used as a surname, associated with figures like Fenghuang, the legendary Phoenix bird.

The name Fentress originates from medieval England, derived from the Old English word "feferes" meaning "small fern". It was likely given to someone living near ferns or having a strong liking for them. The surname originated in Somerset, first recorded in 1273 as "Feveresh", evolving into its current spelling over time.

Historic Irish name derived from 'Fionnbharr', meaning 'fair-haired chief'. It is strongly associated with Saint Finbarr, a 6th-century bishop who played a significant role in spreading Christianity throughout Ireland. Today, it remains an uncommon yet distinctive name carrying rich historical legacy.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "end" or "limit," symbolizing hope and perseverance.

Uncommon African American name created by Zora Neale Hurston for her 1937 novel 'Their Eyes Were Watching God', with unknown original meaning.

Rare German given name derived from "frid" meaning peace and "ric" meaning powerful or mighty, translating to 'powerful in peace'.

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

Arabic male name derived from 'ghayth', meaning 'storm' or 'whirlwind', reflecting power and dynamism.

Rare Native American name from the Choctaw tribe meaning "white hawk".

Irish surname meaning "foreign helper," derived from Gall-chara and historically associated with Scottish settlers.

Italian-origin name derived from Giancarlo, combining 'Gian' (God is gracious) and 'Carlo' (strong), popularized by actor Giancarlo Giannini but remains relatively rare.

Geoffrey is an English name derived from Germanic "Gaufridus," meaning "guardian of peace.

Rare boy's name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from German roots meaning "spear ruler" or "strong ruler," though this is unconfirmed. It has been used in various cultures throughout history and is most commonly found in families with German ancestry. Despite its rarity, there has been a slight increase in its usage as a baby boy's name in recent years, particularly in the United States.

Rare, historically significant French name derived from Gerbert or Gerberus, meaning 'spear-bright', popular among medieval nobility.

Italian male given name derived from the Latin "Joachim," meaning "God will establish" or "God establishes." Popularized during the Middle Ages, it honors Saint Joachim, father of the Virgin Mary, and has been borne by notable figures like composer Gioacchino Rossini.

Distinct Hawaiian name derived from 'haa', meaning 'to boast' or 'be proud'. It was historically reserved for brave chiefs and symbolizes pride in heritage.

Arabic origin, meaning 'guide' or 'leader', derived from the root word 'hadada'.

Arabic name meaning 'temporary state' or 'condition', originating from ancient Arabia and popularized during the Islamic Golden Age.

Rare, unique name of unknown origin with no established etymology or meaning, first appearing in French records during the late 19th century.

Rare English given name derived from the Old English word "hal", meaning healthy, combined with "-ett". It evolved from various Germanic names like Halti or Hildric.

Vietnamese origin and means 'happy' or 'joyful', reflecting the hope that its bearer will bring joy to themselves and others.

Arabic-origin given name derived from 'hanzala', meaning 'small bird'.

Rare English given name derived from the Old English surname 'Hardwic,' which means 'strong settlement near hardwood.'

Portuguese name with Germanic roots meaning "ruler of the army" or "strong in battle", popular among royalty and nobles during the Middle Ages.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit words 'Harsh' (mild) and 'Deep' (depth), signifying "gentle depth".

Beautiful Japanese name meaning "beautiful springtime," derived from kanji characters hara (spring) and mi (beauty).

Rare, enigmatic name with uncertain origins, possibly Hebrew or Scottish, and multiple disputed meanings.