Male names most popular since 1880 - page 704.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "fir tree," historically used as an adjective in ancient Rome, later adopted as a given name in the Middle Ages. It's famously associated with Saint Abian, a 3rd-century martyr, and has gained recent interest due to its unique nature connection.

Distinctive, Latin-origin given name, derived from 'acies', meaning "battle" or "army". Though lacking historical background, Aceyon's powerful sound and unisex nature appeal to parents seeking modern uniqueness.

Italian musical term-derived given name meaning 'at ease' or 'slowly', popularized by renowned composers like Albinoni and Barber in their iconic Adagio pieces.

Distinctive name of unknown origin, adopted by some families for its unique sound and mysterious nature.

Aftab is of Persian origin, meaning 'sunrise', symbolizing warmth and new beginnings.

Arabic-origin name derived from "ahmad," meaning "highly praised." It honors Muhammad, Islam's revered prophet, and signifies admiration.

Arabic-derived name meaning 'praise', commonly found in Muslim cultures worldwide due to its association with the Prophet Muhammad.

Greek name meaning "song" or "melody," derived from the Greek word "aōros." It has historical associations with music and art.

Male name of African origin, specifically from the Yoruba ethnic group in Nigeria, with elements "Aki" meaning wealthy and "Ola" signifying wealth, resulting in the translation of Akinola as "Wealth is abundant." This name reflects parents' hopes for their child's future prosperity. It has been popular among Yoruba people for centuries and is recognized globally within African diaspora communities.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Akṣit," meaning "unwavering" or "constant." It is often associated with the Hindu god Indra and has been used in India for centuries, gaining global popularity among people of Indian descent.

Alexander is a Greek name meaning 'defender of the people'.

Greek name meaning "to defend" or "to protect," often associated with strength and resilience.

Distinctive female Spanish name coined by Federico García Lorca in his play 'Doña Rosita la Soltera.' Derived from the word 'alfombra' meaning carpet, Alfornia reflects Lorca's admiration for traditional Spanish carpets and Andalusian culture. The name carries literary significance due to its use in Lorca's work and is perceived as strong-willed and empowering.

Singular, uncommon name of uncertain origin, with no known etymology or historical significance. It has been recorded only once in the United States, in 2018, making it one of the rarest boy names that year. Its meaning and origins remain unknown due to lack of historical records.

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin, believed to be associated with the powerful goddess Oya.

Rare Latin-origin given name derived from "Aemilius," meaning "to strive for" or "to rival." It was popular among prominent Roman families, such as the Aemilii, who held influential political and military positions during the Roman Empire.

Indian origin unisex name derived from 'Anila', meaning 'breeze' or 'cool wind', often associated with Hindu god Vayu.

Arab-origin name meaning 'cloud', significant in Islamic tradition as it refers to clouds in Prophet Muhammad's ascension to heaven, and appears in the Quran regarding Noah's Ark.

Modern American name created by blending Ashton ("ash tree town") and Aston ("east town"), with no specific meaning beyond its component parts.

Polish given name derived from the Latin "augustus," meaning "magnificent." It is traditionally associated with August, often bestowed upon children born during this month.

Rare English given name believed to originate from the Old English word "æfweard," meaning "ready for battle." It has historical records dating back to medieval England, but today, it's uncommon, with only seven boys named Avard in the U.S. between 2005 and 2014. Its meaning is associated with readiness and bravery.

American given name derived from the Old English word "æfre," meaning "always.

Arabic unisex name meaning 'like the morning', symbolizing freshness and new beginnings.

Rare German name meaning "existing within a group," derived from the elements "beo" and "ban." It has historic roots in medieval Germany, signifying one's integral role in community harmony.

Hebrew name meaning 'like a flame', significant in Jewish tradition as seen in Biblical mentions and historical figures like Rabbi Bekam ben Abba.

German masculine given name meaning 'bear', derived from the Old Germanic word "bern". It has been used in Germany and other Germanic countries since the Middle Ages.

American female name created by Charlotte Perkins Gilman for her daughter in the late 19th century. It combines "bird" and the French word for "she," but has no specific cultural or historical association.

Rare American given name of German origin, possibly derived from the occupational surname Bixler meaning "bee" or "from the farm on the hill.

The name Bose originates from India, derived from the Sanskrit word "Bhishma" meaning 'terrible' or 'formidable', inspired by an ancient warrior known for bravery and wisdom in Hindu mythology.

Distinctive Latin American unisex given name derived from the Spanish word 'bravo', meaning brave or courageous, with no specific historical significance but symbolizing bravery.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'Brjann', meaning 'sword' or 'fire' of all, associated with strength and courage in Norse Viking culture.

Uncommon yet significant Irish name, derived from the old Irish word 'Bredeánach', meaning 'proud' or 'bold'. It's historically notable as the name of Saint Bredan of Birr, Ireland's fifth-century bishop and patron saint of County Offaly.

Rare German given name derived from the word 'breit', meaning 'broad' or 'wide'.

Uncommon, distinctive Irish name derived from 'O'Briain,' meaning "descendant of Brian," with Brian itself translating to "noble and gracious.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from 'brychan', meaning 'speckled' or 'mottled', originally given to children with speckled hair or eyes.

Rare yet distinguished German male name, derived from 'Brihha' meaning 'spear', and associated with strength and bravery.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Brosnacháin, meaning 'descendant of badger'.

Distinctively American name derived from blending Brandon ('from the brook' or 'from the hill') and Byron ('bear').

Rare Irish female given name derived from the surname 'O'Cadhy', meaning 'descendant of Cadhla', which translates to 'beautiful' or 'fair-haired'.

Ancient Irish name derived from Cathaoir, meaning "fighter" or "victorious warrior.