Male names most popular since 1880 - page 736.

Uncommon African American female name with Hawaiian and Greek roots, meaning "the firstborn who is strong and powerful".

Unique Welsh name meaning "dear peace".

Distinctive Welsh given name meaning 'fortress' or 'castle', symbolizing strength and protection, popularized by ancient Celtic warriors.

African name of Yoruba origin that means "the first to be born" and signifies leadership potential.

African name of Swahili origin that signifies "the wise one" or "the learned one".

Distinctive Arabic name meaning 'eternal', popularized during medieval times in the Middle East, and carried by notable Islamic scholars like Al-Khailan.

Distinct variant of Scottish Kaelan (meaning 'fair-haired') or Irish Kaylen ('pure'), with no widely recognized origin story or meaning. Its spelling may evoke Middle Eastern or Western influences.

Arabic-origin name derived from "khasa'iyya," meaning "strangeness" or "uniqueness." It was used historically in ancient Arabia and has since been adopted by diverse cultures, with notable bearers including Mughal general Khasim Khan.

African-origin name derived from Swahili, meaning "east," often given to children born facing that direction, reflecting a rich cultural tradition that believes in the influence of birth orientation on destiny.

Mongolian name meaning 'hero' or 'brave warrior', historically significant and rare outside Mongolia.

Distinctive name of uncertain origin, often associated with cultures like Swahili ('to open'), Hawaiian ('to defend'), and ancient Greek (mother of Hecate). Recently gaining popularity in English-speaking countries.

Japanese male given name composed of "Ki" (joy) and "Chi" (wisdom), translating to "joyful wisdom".

Hebrew name meaning "king of peace," combining the regal prefix "King" with the peaceful root "Shlomo.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "God is my strength" or "deliverance from enemies".

Centuries-old Japanese name meaning 'pure' or relating to nature.

Rare, distinctive name of unknown origin and meaning, popularized recently in English-speaking countries, with no historical associations or traditional meanings.

Intriguing and unique name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted etymology or historical records. While it may be a variant of the Scottish surname Knox, this connection is not definitive. Some families have used Knoxtyn as a given name, possibly drawn to its distinctive sound and rarity. However, its true origins and meaning remain shrouded in mystery.

Uncommon first name with uncertain origins. While some suggest links to the Creek Indian tribe or Dutch surnames, no definitive connections exist.

American name of recent origin, created by parents seeking a unique and memorable moniker with no specific meaning or history behind it.

Slavic-derived name originally meaning "bearer of Christ," popularized from the Greek Christopher and commonly used in Eastern Europe today.

African origin, specifically from the Igbo ethnic group in Nigeria, derived from the Igbo word "kyan" meaning intelligent, translating to intelligence.

The name Kyer has unknown origins and no known historical or cultural significance.

Irish origin name, believed to be a variant spelling of Kieran or Ciaran, meaning "dark-haired" or "black-haired". It gained prominence in the US during the late 20th century and remains popular due to its unique sound and Irish roots.

French given name meaning 'large'.

Uncommon English name derived from Old English "lætr", meaning "happy" or "cheerful". It was originally a nickname for someone perceived as happy-go-lucky or carefree, first recorded in medieval England. Today, it's considered rare but still chosen by parents seeking distinctive names with positive meanings.

Captivating female name of African origin, derived from the West African Latoya meaning "one who brings joy.

Latroné is a rare French male given name originally meaning "backstabber" or "traitor," now often associated with strength and uniqueness, predominantly used in France.

Uncommon yet captivating Irish name, derived from 'O'Lachtnain', meaning 'little loud', once popular in Ireland and Scotland through Niall of the Nine Hostages.

Rare African-American name of Swahili origin, meaning "light" or "illumination," believed to have emerged in mid-20th century communities.

French surname derived from the Old French word 'laverque', meaning 'wash' or 'laundry'. It was likely given to someone who worked as a fuller in wool preparation.

American origin name created by Stephen King for his book "Bag of Bones". Its meaning and origins are unclear, though some suggest it's derived from Welsh 'Llewelyn', meaning 'leader'. Despite its uncertain beginnings, Leaster has gained popularity as a unique given name in recent years.

Rare and mysterious name of unknown origin, with no definitive etymology or universally accepted meaning.

Hebrew unisex name derived from "Leah" meaning "weary" and "Yoram" meaning "exalted", translating to "tired but exalted".

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English words 'leah' (woodland clearing) and 'ham' (village), translating literally to woodland village.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "light" or "thin", originating from the Roman family name "Levis".

Liam is an Irish name meaning "strong-willed warrior" or "resolute protection".

Distinct Scottish name meaning "settlement by the lake".

Rare, distinctive name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning.

Distinctive female name of Scandinavian origin, derived from the Old Norse word 'hlóð', meaning 'sound' or 'noise'. It is also associated with Thor's wife, the Scandinavian goddess of thunder, symbolizing strength and courage. While its history is not extensively documented, Lona has been used in Scandinavia for centuries, likely originating in Norway or Sweden among families proud of their cultural heritage. In recent years, it has gained popularity worldwide, particularly in North America, combining modernity with ancient tradition. Its uniqueness often associates it with creativity and individuality.

Rare English given name derived from Old English 'Leofwine', meaning 'dear friend'.