Male names most popular since 1880 - page 76.

Rare yet powerful Hebrew name derived from "ezrach," meaning "helper.

Latin-origin unisex name derived from Hilarius, meaning 'cheerful' or 'happy'. Once primarily male, it gained popularity for females mid-20th century, influenced by public figures like Hillary Clinton.

Distinctive Italian male name derived from the Latin "Valbus," meaning "strong" or "powerful." It honors Saint Valbold, an Italian bishop revered for his piety. Throughout history, notable figures like Ubaldo degli Ubaldini have carried this unique name, which remains uncommon yet meaningful today.

The Italian name Cipriano, meaning "from the city of Cypress", honors Saint Cyprian of Carthage, a 3rd-century Christian martyr, and is associated with notable figures like composer Cipriano de Rore.

The feminine given name Louise originates from France, meaning 'renowned warrior' or 'famous in battle', derived from the male name Louis. It has been popular throughout history with notable bearers including Louise of Savoy and Louise of Bourbon.

Rare American male given name with uncertain origins, potentially derived from the Latin name Virgil meaning "flourishing.

Rare, Latin-derived name meaning 'end' or 'goal', originating from ancient Roman usage.

Rare yet powerful French name derived from Breton "Korvent", meaning "sea storm".

Scottish male name derived from the ancient Gaelic 'Tàite', meaning 'fierce' or 'bold'. It has historical significance and was once used by Celtic tribes in Scotland.

Distinctive American given name derived from Jacquez ("supplanter") and Corey ("from the rocky hill"), combining strength, uniqueness, and elegance.

Marie, of Latin origin, means "sea of bitterness" and is derived from the Hebrew name Miriam, signifying "rebellious" or "wished-for child".

Arthur is an ancient British name derived from the Brythonic element "arth", meaning "bear". It gained popularity through legendary King Arthur Pendragon and has been associated with notable figures throughout history.

Baby Boy is a rare given name with unknown origin and meaning, possibly chosen for its uniqueness or as a temporary placeholder until a permanent choice was made.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "God is my fortune," derived from one of Jacob's sons in the Old Testament.

Masculine given name of Italian origin, derived from the Latin word "marinus," meaning "of the sea." It has been used throughout history by notable figures such as Saint Peter Julian Eymard and poet Giacomo Leopardi.

Rare, distinctive English name whose origins and meaning remain somewhat mysterious, but it is believed to derive from the Old English word 'þeorl', meaning 'noble' or 'powerful'.

English name derived from "shelter", originally used as a short form of Shelley popularized by poet Percy Bysshe Shelley, conveying protection and guard.

Italian name derived from Rome meaning "little Roman.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning or theory behind it.

Welsh boy's name derived from the ancient British word "llaw", meaning "leader".

Welsh name derived from Tristan, a legendary knight known for his tumultuous love affair with Princess Isolde, symbolizing 'noise' or 'din'.

Arabic male given name that signifies "the guided one" or "the one who guides," derived from the Arabic word "hadada.

Sanskrit name meaning "Ohm" or "Aum," the primordial sound of creation in Hinduism, used as a spiritual greeting.

Spanish name derived from Greek Alexandros, meaning 'defender of mankind'.

Spanish name derived from the German "Osmund", meaning "divine protection" or "godly protector".

Swahili-derived African American name meaning 'hunter', symbolizing strength, courage, and resourcefulness.

Khadra is an Arabic unisex name meaning 'eternal' or 'everlasting', associated with everlasting beauty and vitality, popular among Muslims worldwide with notable historical figures bearing this name.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from the Germanic Conrad, meaning "bold council" or "brave advisor".

French name derived from the Occitan word "aramitz," meaning "hind." It gained popularity through Alexander Dumas' novel "The Three Musketeers," where it is associated with bravery, cunning, and loyalty due to its titular character's qualities as a skilled musketeer and secret priest.

Hawaiian name with Native American roots, meaning "of the sea that reaches the heavens.

Distinctive male name of Spanish origin, derived from 'arsenius', meaning 'strong' or 'virile', with notable bearers including Saint Arsenius the Great and musician Arsenio Rodríguez.

Latin origin, signifies 'creator of a work', suggesting a fitting choice for an individual with artistic inclinations.

Distinctive given name of uncertain origin, popular among parents seeking unique names. While some suggest it's a shortened form of Ashley or Ashton, others propose it's derived from Old English 'æsc', meaning 'ash tree'. Its modern sound and association with creativity make it appealing despite its mysterious origins.

Rare but distinctive Spanish male given name derived from 'servir', meaning 'to serve', thus conveying the meaning 'devoted servant'.

Rare German given name derived from "Hrigo," meaning "spear," reflecting its warrior origins.

African-derived given name meaning "friend," originating from Ghana's Akan people.

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse Krístrinn meaning 'follower of Christ', popularized by Viking settlers and famously used by medieval royalty like Kristen Lavransdatter. Today, it's used globally as both male and female name, feeling modern despite its historical roots.

Irish unisex given name derived from the surname Ó Raghallaigh meaning 'descendant of Ragallach'.

English name of Old English origin, meaning 'value' or 'worthiness'. It was originally used as a nickname or occupational surname during the Middle Ages, referring to individuals deemed worthy, valuable, or respectable. Today, it's still a unique and uncommon given name with positive connotations.

Scandinavian female name with a rich history, deriving from the Old Norse 'Kristr' meaning 'Christian', and popularized by figures like Queen Christine of Sweden.