Male names most popular since 1880 - page 773.

Rare yet captivating name of Arabic origin, derived from "az-zumar" meaning "the golden ones," often associated with beauty and elegance. Its history traces back to ancient Arabia, where it was used as a nickname for individuals with radiant appearances. Despite its Arabic roots, Zaymar has been adopted by various cultures worldwide, gaining popularity due to its unique sound and rich meaning.

Persian name meaning "precious stone" or "jewel.

Unknown origin, coined rather than derived from an existing language or culture, but has gained popularity in recent years for its futuristic sound.

Rare Latin-derived given name, originally meaning 'lame' or 'hindered', but commonly chosen today for its unique sound despite its historical associations.

Rare Greek name meaning "life," derived from the word "zone" and associated with ancient Greek god Dionysus, also known as Zenos.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Aarya', meaning 'noble' or 'respectable'.

Indian name of Hindi origin composed of 'Ash' meaning 'hope' and 'ray' signifying 'light', translating to 'light of hope'.

Hebrew name meaning "father" or "spring," with notable biblical figures like Samuel's son and Queen Abijah among its bearers.

The name Abubacar originates from Arabic and means "servant of the mighty".

Rare and intriguing female name derived from Sanskrit, signifying 'inexpressible' or 'inconceivable', and originating from one of Agni's tongues in Hindu tradition.

Rare Latin-origin name meaning 'of the air' or 'airy', with no notable historical figures associated.

Unique Arabic name derived from 'afzala', meaning 'excellence'. It signifies superiority, achievement, and high status, popular among royals and nobles throughout history. Today, it's chosen for its powerful connotation of hope and ambition.

African name of Yoruba origin that means "the one who sees," symbolizing perceptiveness and wisdom.

Aideyn, of Irish origin, means 'fire', symbolizing strength, passion, and creativity.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements, meaning 'powerful mixture' or 'strong marsh', with a rich Viking Age history.

Greek name meaning 'eternity', personifying time in mythology, associated with Chronos, and linked to Aquarius in astrology.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'camel', symbolizing strength, endurance, and loyalty; popular among Muslims due to its Islamic associations and historical significance.

Rare yet powerful Greek name meaning 'defender/proтектор of mankind', derived from 'alexein'. It's historically significant, having been carried by notable figures like Alexander the Great.

Arabic-origin given name derived from 'altafa', meaning 'polite or kind'. It signifies courtesy and respect.

African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "blessed with twins," reflecting the cultural significance of twins as symbols of good fortune.

Italian name derived from "vento" (wind) and "-ino" (diminutive), meaning "little southern wind". It was popular among Italian nobility during the Renaissance and carries a strong sense of Italian heritage and culture.

Distinctive Greek name derived from "ángelos," meaning "messenger" or "angel.

Uncommon variant of the classic English name Anthony, derived from the Latin 'Antonius' meaning 'priceless'. The Jr suffix indicates it's used as a junior name.

Original name with unknown origins, offering creativity and personal interpretation while lacking historical context or established meaning.

Asunción is a female given name of Spanish origin, derived from the Latin word 'assumptio', meaning 'assumption'. It signifies the belief in the Catholic faith that the Virgin Mary was assumed body and soul into heaven upon her death. The name Asunción is often shortened to Asun or Sunny.

Old Norse origin and means "noble," reflecting its association with the Norse goddess of fate and the earth.

Rare yet meaningful Latin male name meaning 'golden' or 'made of gold', originating from ancient Rome where it denoted preciousness and wealth.

Persian origin meaning "powerful lord," reflecting strength and nobility.

Hebrew name derived from "azazeel," meaning "scapegoat," and holds historical significance as the goat sent away to carry sins on Yom Kippur, popularized by games like Final Fantasy XV.

Italian given name derived from 'bellissimo', meaning 'very beautiful', composed of 'bello' ('beautiful') and '-ami' (relationship or association). It has a rich history in Italy, particularly during the Renaissance era, and continues to be a unique choice today.

Benjamin is a Hebrew name meaning 'son of the right hand' or 'favored son', originating from the Bible's youngest son of Jacob.

Indian boys' name derived from Sanskrit "Bikrāma," meaning "victorious over enemies.

Unique Turkish name derived from "boran," meaning "cold wind." It reflects strength and resilience, popular among parents seeking a meaningful name with ancient roots.

Uncommon yet significant Irish name derived from the ancient surname O'Branleacht, meaning 'descendant of Branleach,' an influential Irish chieftain known for bravery and wisdom.

Uncommon American given name derived from the French surname "Bréval," meaning "breezy" or "windy plain." It has historical significance, being associated with Revolutionary War hero William Henry Brevard.

Bristol is an American given name of unknown origin, coined by parents seeking uniqueness; it gained popularity in the late 1970s, notably through Bristol Palin's public profile.

Rare Welsh name derived from the ancient word "brych," meaning "speckled" or "spotted," likely inspired by the speckled bird brych ysgithr.

Uncommon Irish name derived from 'caisean', meaning 'westerner' or 'foreigner'. It was historically associated with figures like Caomhán mac Fidaig, but its exact usage during that period remains unclear.

Rare Latin-derived unisex given name meaning 'cup', associated with Christianity through the calix used by Jesus Christ during the Last Supper. It conveys elegance and sophistication.

Distinctive English given name derived from the surname Carlysle, which originated in Scotland or Northumberland. It means 'freeholder' or 'one who owns land'.