Male names most popular since 1880 - page 71.

Flint: A distinctively American masculine name derived from the hard rock used for fire-starting.

Uncommon Irish name derived from Ó Géibhinn, meaning 'descendant of Geibheann', which translates to 'little speckled one'.

Irish-origin name, meaning 'descendant of the loud one,' now popular as a distinctive given name.

Rare American name created in the late 20th century as an alternative to Chad or Chadwick. While its meaning isn't explicitly defined, it's sometimes associated with strength due to its potential connection to the Old English word "cæd," meaning 'battle'.

Arabic masculine given name derived from 'salam', meaning 'peace'. It has historic significance, carried by notable Islamic figures like Salman al-Farsi.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word "bræg", meaning "broad". It suggests a person who is open-minded and has wide-ranging interests.

Everest, of Tibetan origin meaning 'Mother Goddess of the Universe', was popularized by Sir George Everest's mapping contributions and is now globally recognized as the world's highest peak.

Unique African American given name created in the mid-20th century, inspired by "Lavon" with the addition of the prefix "La-". Despite its novelty, it has gained some popularity over time and is often associated with creation or originality.

Wynn is of Welsh origin, derived from "gwyn," meaning "fair" or "blond." It has been used as a given name and surname since the Middle Ages, notably by Sir Richard Wynn, King's Champion at Queen Elizabeth I's coronation, and Anne Wynn, an English actress.

American-made male name created in the early 20th century with no known meaning or history.

Distinctive African American name of unknown origin, possibly adapted from the Irish surname "Carbine". While its meaning remains unclear, it may be connected to the English name "Caroline" or the Irish surname "Carbine". Despite its rarity today, Kerwin has been used as a unisex given name worldwide and has been borne by notable individuals like actor Kerwin Mathews and rugby player Kerwin Rae.

German-origin name meaning 'bringer of light', popularized by appearances in 'The Lord of the Rings' and 'The Legend of Zelda'.

Jordin, of Hebrew origin, means 'to descend' and was a spy in Canaan during biblical times.

Irish origin, means "little loud one" or "noisy little one".

Hebrew male given name derived from "yonah," meaning dove. It first appeared in the Bible as King Saul's son and David's close friend Jonathan. Popularized by figures like Abba Eban and Ronald Perelman, it remains a popular choice among Jewish families worldwide.

Irish name originally derived from the surname Ó Ruan, meaning 'little seal', and was historically associated with individuals having dark hair or eyes due to seals' dark fur and eyes. This unique name has evolved into a modern given name, bearing a rich history dating back to ancient Ireland, including being borne by notable figures such as Ruaidhrí mac Tairrdelbach Ua Conchobair, also known as 'Roan' due to his dark complexion.

Rare Scottish name derived from Jamieson, itself an Anglicized form of Seumas, meaning "resembling James," which originated from the Latin Jacobus, translating to "supplanter" or "seize by the heel." It serves as a playful and charming diminutive of James.

Rare American name created by combining Arnold and Dell, symbolizing strength and endurance with adaptability.

Rare Hebrew male name meaning 'to ascend' or 'shout for joy', suggesting destiny and triumph.

Ari is a Hebrew name meaning 'lion', originating from the word 'arieh' and symbolizing strength and courage.

German variant of the Hebrew name Jacob, meaning "held by God," and signifies strength and resilience.

Unique and elegant Scandinavian name derived from 'Lindr', meaning 'lime tree', with the suffix '-ell' denoting dedication to God.

German origin, meaning 'man' or 'human being', derived from the Old High German word "mann". It was once considered a strong and powerful name for boys in ancient Germany, but has since become more gender-neutral. Today, it's a unique and meaningful choice for both boys and girls worldwide.

Old Norse male given name derived from "sveinn," meaning "young boy" or "youth.

Traditional German name derived from the elements "geri" meaning spear and "hard" meaning strong, brave.

Arabic name meaning "praised" or "praiseworthy," tracing back to the Islamic prophet Muhammad, who unified Arabia under Islam in 570 AD.

Distinctively American name of unknown origin, gaining popularity in the U.S. since the 1970s despite its unclear meaning and pronunciation (/ˈjæŋsi/).

Meet Aayan, a distinctive name of Arabic origin meaning 'return' or 'one who returns', symbolizing resilience and hope, inspired by the biblical figure Job.

Scandinavian name of Greek derivation, meaning 'victory of the people'.

Unique American given name created by combining Lenoir (meaning "light") and Woodstock (evoking nature), with no significant historical figures associated.

English name derived from the town Leyton in east London, meaning "farm in the woodland clearing".

Distinctive Welsh name meaning "guest" or "stranger", reflecting Wales' inclusive spirit and reminding us to welcome newcomers.

American given name, originating from the South Carolina city founded in 1670, named after King Charles II. It means 'freeholder' or 'stronghold', reflecting Charleston's historical significance as a port town.

Hebrew name meaning 'exalted', originating from the word 'ahara' and historically significant as the name of Moses' brother and the first High Priest of the Israelites.

African American name derived from the combination of "Jay" (English, meaning 'to rejoice') and "Juan" (Spanish, meaning 'God is gracious'), signifying 'God brings joy'.

Male given name of Italian origin, derived from the Latin 'silva', meaning 'forest'. Traditionally associated with nature and wildlife, its popularity is linked to Saint Sylvester I.

English name derived from Old Germanic elements 'gar' meaning 'spear' and 'win' meaning 'friend', conveying strength and camaraderie.

Historic Chinese given name that means "human" or "gentleman," popular among both boys and girls.

African-American origin unisex name created by blending Travis ("crossway") and Vincent ("conquering"), first gaining popularity in the late 1980s-early 1990s. Its meaning varies, often interpreted as "crossing paths with victory" or "one who crosses over to triumph".

English name derived from Old English 'wend' and 'hal', meaning 'stranger'.