Male names most popular since 1880 - page 7.

English given name derived from the Old English word 'brent,' meaning 'burnt.' Traditionally used as a surname for those living near prominent fires, it has evolved into a popular boys' name since the 1980s.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'God will increase'.

Spanish name derived from Greek Georgios, meaning 'earthworker', popularized by Saint George during the Middle Ages.

English given name derived from the occupational surname 'Clay', meaning 'from the clay lands'.

German name meaning 'army-man' or 'warrior', popular since the Middle Ages, honoring Saint Herman, and once favored among royalty in Germany.

Classic boys' name of Latin origin, meaning "dark-skinned" or "moorish", popularized during the Middle Ages in honor of Saint Maurice, the early Christian martyr.

English name derived from Old German Gerhard or Gerhart, meaning 'strong spear'.

Scottish unisex name derived from "gráinne," meaning "champion" or "great warrior.

Irish name of recent popularity, derived from the old Irish surname O'Bradáin, meaning 'descendant of Bradaí'.

Irish and Scottish origin, derived from Gaelic "Cumal," meaning "warm" or "gentle." It was popularized by Saint Colm Cille in the 6th century and remains a common choice for boys worldwide.

English name derived from Old English "leofsħere," meaning "army.

Germanic given name derived from "gisil" meaning "hostage" or "noble youth," and "berht" meaning "bright" or "famous." It was popularized in France during the Middle Ages by French royalty and has been associated with notable figures like Marquis de Lafayette, Gilbert Baker, and Gilbert K. Chesterton throughout history.

English name derived from the Old English word "ælmaer", meaning "work" or "noble". It first appeared in literature in Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales and gained popularity as a given name in the late 19th century, despite being relatively uncommon today.

André is a French masculine given name derived from the Greek 'Andreas', meaning 'manly' or 'courageous'.

American boy's name, derived from Jacob, meaning "held by the heel" in Hebrew, reflecting its biblical origin as the name of the clever son of Isaac and Rebecca. It signifies strength, courage, and independence, making it a popular choice among parents across different backgrounds.

English name with a rich history, derived from Old English words "eofor" and "tun", meaning "wild boar enclosure". It was popularized in the 19th century by American politician Edward Everett.

American given name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname Carse, meaning 'fortified place'. Traditionally a male name, it has also been used for females in recent years. It gained popularity as a boy's name in the late 20th and early 21st centuries in the U.S., with notable bearers including Carson Palmer and James Mattis. The name has also been used as a surname by families like the Carsons of Virginia during America's colonial period.

Gender-neutral Welsh name meaning "choral" or "song," originally used for those with beautiful singing voices.

Latin male given name meaning "well-born" or "noble".

Samuel is a Hebrew boys' name meaning "name of God" or "God hears," first appearing in the Bible as the prophet who anointed King David.

Irish origin name derived from the surname O'Luanain, meaning 'descendant of Luanan'.

Scottish name derived from Gaelic "glè", meaning valley. It's associated with the picturesque valleys of Scotland's Highlands and has been used as both a first name and surname since the 17th century.

English name derived from the Old French word 'Harve', meaning 'bear'. Initially used as a boy's name, Harvey was often given around harvest time or to children with strong personalities. Over centuries, it has been adopted by notable individuals like Harry Houdini and Paul Harvey. Today, Harvey is also used as a female name.

English surname turned popular first name, derived from 'parc' meaning 'park', originally given to those living near one.

English name originally given to pursers or treasurers, derived from Old French "espensier," meaning "keeper of money." It gained popularity in the 19th century due to notable figures like Sir Spencer Wilkens and poet Edmund Spenser.

Scottish name of Gaelic origin meaning "strength" or "power".

The male given name Tristan is of French origin, deriving from the ancient Breton word "drust," meaning "noise" or "uproar." It gained popularity through the medieval legend of Tristan and Isolde, in which Tristan, a Cornish knight, aided his uncle King Mark to wed Irish princess Isolde. However, after drinking a love potion intended for the king, Tristan fell deeply in love with Isolde himself, leading to their tragic yet enduring love story that continues to captivate audiences today.

English name derived from the Old English word 'ceaster', meaning 'fortress'. It originally referred to people living near Roman forts and later became associated with the city Chester in northwest England. While traditionally a boy's name, Chester has gained popularity as a girl's name in recent years despite remaining relatively uncommon overall.

Spanish male given name derived from "dieguez," meaning "son of James" or "supporter of James." It originated in Spain, with historical figures like Diego Velázquez and Diego Maradona bearing the name. Traditionally given to boys born on Saint James' Day (July 25th), Diego has gained global popularity through figures such as Mexican actor Diego Luna. While carrying religious significance due to its connection to Saint James, Diego's appeal transcends cultural boundaries.

English name derived from "preost" and "tun", translating to "priest's farm". Initially a surname indicating proximity to such settlements, Preston evolved into a popular boys' given name with notable historical figures like Sir Preston of Craigmillar and Preston Manning.

American boy's name with English origins, derived from the Germanic name "Gefroi," meaning "peace through strength." It evolved from Jeffrey, a Middle Ages English nickname for lively individuals, and gained popularity in the United States mid-20th century as Jeff. Today, it remains widely-used and well-liked for its modernity and energy.

Latin-origin name meaning "merry" or "happy," derived from the Latin word "miles," meaning soldier. It's associated with figures like John Milton, poet of "Paradise Lost.

English given name of Norman origin, derived from "Graegh + son," meaning "son of Gray".

Aidan, of Irish origin, means 'little fiery one'.

Native American name derived from the Otoe word "duha", meaning "camp".

Hebrew name that means "see, a son" or "behold, a son." It was the firstborn son of Jacob and Leah in the Bible and has been associated with leadership throughout history.

Irish surname-derived gender-neutral given name meaning "vigilant" or "watchful", popularized in the U.S. during the 19th century by figures like James "Casey" Kelly.

Scottish origin, derived from the Old French word 'Lais' meaning 'garden' or 'laurel'. It was originally used as a surname before becoming popular as a gender-neutral given name during the Victorian era, often associated with elegance and sophistication.

The name Taylor originates from English, derived from Middle English 'tailour,' meaning tailor or cloth merchant. It's been popular since the 13th century and was traditionally used more for boys but has recently gained popularity among girls as well.

Elias: Hebrew origin, meaning "the Lord is my God.