Male names most popular since 1880 - page 72.

French origin, derived from Latin 'Iacobus', meaning 'supplanter' or 'seize by the heel'. Popularized in France during medieval times, Jacque has been associated with notable figures like Saint Jacques and poet Jacques Prévert.

English given name derived from 'corbet', meaning 'little crow'. It has been used historically as both a first name and surname, often passed down through generations.

Old Norse masculine given name derived from 'Geirr', meaning 'spear', associated with Saint Jannes and Norse mythology's Valkyrie Jannes.

English given name derived from the Old English personal name Sumarān meaning "summer". It has been used for both boys and girls since at least the 19th century and gained popularity in the United States during the Victorian era. Today, it is still a relatively uncommon but distinctive choice due to its historical significance and unique sound.

Irish name derived from "Caelan," meaning "little slender one" or "little charming one.

Feminine name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Iustinus, meaning "just" or "righteous". Initially a male name in ancient Rome, it evolved into a female name during the Middle Ages in France. Today, Justine is considered a classic and timeless name that signifies justice and righteousness.

Unisex given name of African origin, specifically from the Swahili language, meaning "like a king" or "as royal".

The name Romel originates from Latin and means "citizen of Rome," derived from the Latin word Romulus, one of Rome's founders.

Rare Irish name derived from Bréanainn, meaning "false" or "deceptive" combined with "fair-haired," resulting in the interpretation of "the fair-haired deceiver.

Dominique is a French masculine given name derived from the Latin "domimus," meaning "lord" or "master." It is associated with Saint Dominic de Guzman and has been widely used in France and other French-speaking countries, with variants including Dominick, Dominic, and Dominica.

African American name derived from Donald (Scottish, "proud chief") and Clayton (English, "clay town"), symbolizing pride, strength, and connection to nature.

Italian masculine given name of Latin origin, derived from "Hadrianus", meaning "from Hadria".

Arabic name meaning "Whispers of God," associated with the Islamic Angel of Death.

English name derived from Old English Ceadda, meaning "battle-ready," and is associated with early saints like Saint Chad. Once popular in the Middle Ages, it has recently experienced a revival due to its uniqueness and historical significance.

Hebrew name meaning 'God is my judge', a variant of Daniel, first appearing in the Bible as one of four young men thrown into a lion's den.

Distinctive Italian name derived from Giovanni, which means "God is gracious.

Irish name meaning "early peace", originating from the surname Ó Dochartaigh which denotes a 'peaceful warrior'.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, with no widely known meaning or historical associations. While it shares similarities with Irish and Scottish names like Farron and Feron, Faron's own origins remain unclear.

Unisex name of Hebrew origin, derived from Yaakov which means "held by the heel" or "supplanter".

Distinctive male given name with Spanish and Italian origins, meaning "protector" or "of Roman origin," respectively. It gained popularity in recent years thanks to the influential punk rock band The Ramones, despite its earliest known use as a given name dating back to the late 19th century among Hispanic communities in the United States.

Atreus, derived from the Greek word 'Aitréos' meaning "lawless" or "formless", is a rare male name with significant associations in Greek mythology as the king of Mycenae and patriarch of the cursed House of Atreus.

Hebrew masculine name meaning "strong" or "enduring".

Italian name of German origin, derived from Haribert, meaning 'famous warrior' or 'renowned army', with historical roots tracing back to the Frankish King Haribert I.

Distinctive American given name created by author James Thurber for his character Walter Mitty in "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty". Despite lacking traditional etymology, its unique literary origin makes it appealing to many.

Irish diminutive of Michael, meaning "who is like God?", popularized by figures like Mick Jagger and known for its strong sound and friendly approachability.

Italian male given name derived from Lorenzo, meaning 'laurel-crowned', symbolizing success and triumph.

Irish name derived from the surname O'Cathail, meaning "descendant of Cathal," which signifies battle or strength.

Latin-origin male name derived from "caecus," meaning "blind." Despite its unusual etymology, it has been popular throughout history and continues to be used in various cultures today.

Rare yet distinguished male given name of Portuguese origin, derived from the Germanic element "ger," meaning "spear," and the suffix "-aldo." Brought to Portugal by Visigoths in the fifth century, Geraldo signifies strength and courage, reflecting its Germanic roots. Today, it remains a popular choice among parents seeking a unique and meaningful name for their son.

Germanic name that means "serious" or "sincere," historically associated with steadfastness, reliability, and genuine character. It was popular among ancient Germans and became connected with strength, bravery, loyalty, and nobility through the House of Ernestine in medieval Germany.

English name derived from the Old English word "beorht," meaning "bright" or "famous." It first appeared in English records during the 13th century, and has been associated with notable figures like Walter Owen Bentley, founder of Bentley Motors Limited. Today, Bently remains a rare yet meaningful choice for parents seeking an unusual name.

Scottish name derived from "Norbald," meaning "noble and brave.

Catalan-derived girls' name meaning 'star', with historical ties to notable figures like Saint Estella.

Uncommon name with uncertain origins, often associated with strength and uniqueness despite lacking historical records or definitive meaning.

Germanic origin, derived from "adal" meaning noble and "berht" meaning bright or famous, popular during the Middle Ages and associated with Saint Adelbert, bishop of Metz in the 8th century.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "all the glory.

Scandinavian name derived from Michael, meaning "who is like God?" It's known for its historical significance and strength, popular among people of Scandinavian descent worldwide.

Classic French male name derived from Hebrew 'Matthew', meaning 'gift of Yahweh'. It has been popular throughout history, with notable figures like Matthew the Evangelist and René Descartes bearing it.

Male given name of Indian origin, meaning "easy to approach" or "accessible," signifying someone friendly and sociable.

German surname turned given name, originally meaning "farmer" or "peasant," now widely used globally with timeless appeal.