Male names most popular since 1880 - page 81.
Aaryan
Indian boy's name derived from Sanskrit 'Aarya', meaning 'noble'.
Garnet
Unique Latin-derived name meaning "seedlike," traditionally given to January-born individuals and popularized during the Victorian era in England.
Jaxtyn
Introducing Jaxtyn, a modern invention of unknown origin, first appearing in the U.S. around the early 2000s.
Chasen
German-derived name meaning "hunter", originally referring to hares or rabbits in Old High German.
Mychal
Unique American variant of the Hebrew name Michael, meaning "who is like God?" It is derived from the biblical archangel Michael and has been used in notable literature such as The Lord of the Rings.
Taran
Welsh name meaning 'thunder', derived from 'tarawn' and associated with the god of thunder and lightning in Welsh mythology.
Ayush
Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Ayu' meaning 'life', combined with 'Sh' meaning 'long' or 'prosperity', thus signifying 'long life' or 'proserous life'.
Dietrich
Germanic male given name meaning "powerful ruler," composed of the elements "diot" ("people") and "ric" ("power"). It was popular among medieval German nobility and has been associated with historical figures like Dietrich von Bern, a legendary hero and king, and Dietrich II, Duke of Bavaria. Today, Dietrich is still used as a strong and distinctive name choice.
Ryon
Japanese name derived from 'ryou', meaning 'dragon', signifying power, strength, and wisdom.
Ciaran
Irish male given name, derived from 'ciar' meaning 'dark' or 'black', popularized by St. Ciarán of Clonmacnoise.
Erskine
Rare Scottish name with Gaelic roots, meaning 'solitary' or 'lonely,' reflecting independence and strength.
Jermain
English name derived from Old French 'Germain', meaning 'from Germany'. Introduced post-Norman Conquest (1066), it evolved to its current spelling. Popularity peaked in the late 20th century, offering vintage charm with modern appeal.
Codi
English given name derived from Old Norse 'Kodr', meaning 'round'. It shares roots with Norse mythology figures.
Diesel
German name meaning 'calm' or 'serene', originating from Middle High German 'diu sel'.
Calder
Distinctively Scottish name, originating from the Old Norse 'kálfr', meaning 'calf' or 'young bull'.
Martha
The feminine given name Martha is of Aramaic origin, meaning 'lady' or 'mistress', and has been borne by many notable figures throughout history.
Demian
Distinctive Spanish-derived given name meaning 'belonging to the people,' popularized through Hermann Hesse's novel "Demian.
Zayvion
Unique African name of Swahili origin meaning "God's blessing," reflecting resilience and faith amidst adversity.
Christina
Feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "follower of Christ," used since the Middle Ages and popularized during the Renaissance. Notable figures include Queen Christina of Sweden and poet Christina Rossetti.
Naeem
Distinctive Arabic origin name derived from 'na'im', meaning 'pleasant' or 'comfortable', associated with peace and happiness.
Demarius
African name of Igbo origin meaning "the kind one who is rich".
Linkin
Linkin, of Hebrew origin, signifies 'connected' or 'united', symbolizing harmony and unity.
Caine
Hebrew-origin name meaning "metalworker," reflecting strength and skill. It's traced back to the Bible as one of Cain's descendants and has been adapted in various spellings like Kane or Kayne today.
Darris
Irish given name derived from the surname O'Dubhthaigh, meaning "strong or brave man".
Kimball
Rare given name of English origin, derived from an Old English surname meaning "crooked stream" or "river bend," potentially signifying adaptability and flexibility.
Maddix
Modern American name derived from Madden, an Irish surname meaning "son of Madadhán", which itself means "dog" in Old Irish.
Marcial
Spanish name derived from the Latin word "Mars," meaning "of Mars" or "dedicated to Mars.
Eston
Distinctive Scottish name derived from the word 'estate', meaning property or land. Traditionally given to those connected to landed property, it was first used as a personal name in medieval Scotland before becoming widespread globally.
Epifanio
Spanish name derived from Latin 'Epiphany', signifying 'manifestation' or 'appearance'.
Ellwood
Rare English name derived from Old English elements "ælf" (elf) and "wudu" (wood), signifying 'elf wood'. It appears in John Milton's "Paradise Lost", contributing to its rarity even today.
Vikram
Indian name meaning 'courageous and delightful', derived from Sanskrit elements 'vika' and 'rama'. It was historically significant as the name of King Vikramaditya in the Mahabharata epic, and is popular worldwide due to its positive connotations.
Noa
Hebrew unisex name meaning "motion" or "movement," derived from the verb "nua." It is often associated with Noah from the biblical flood story and has gained popularity in recent years, particularly among Jewish families or those appreciating positive-sounding Hebrew names.
Drayton
Uncommon English given name derived from Old English words "dræt" (dry valley) and "tun" (settlement), meaning 'farmstead in a dry valley'.
Waverly
English given name originating from Scotland's Waverley town, meaning 'from the quayside' or 'beside the river'. Popularized by Sir Walter Scott's novel "Waverley", it remains uncommon yet distinctive today.
Karlos
Spanish name derived from Carlos or Charles, meaning "freeholder" or "strong." It has a rich historical context associated with royalty and nobility throughout the centuries.
Atharv
Atharv is an Indian name derived from the 'Atharva Veda', one of Hinduism's sacred texts, signifying ancient wisdom.
Kylar
Irish given name derived from Cú Culainn, translating to 'hound of Culann', reflecting strength and courage in Irish mythology.
Laine
Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word 'laighin', meaning 'flaxen' or 'fair-haired'.
Nikolaos
Greek name meaning 'victory for the people', popularized through Saint Nicholas, or Santa Claus.
Cyle
Modern male name of recent origin, introduced in the late 20th century and popularized in English-speaking countries during the 1980s and 1990s. Its meaning is not directly linked to any specific language or culture, but it might symbolize continuity through its possible interpretation as "cycle" or "circle". Despite its recent origin and lack of traditional significance, Cyle has been embraced by many families for its unique sound, simplicity, and memorability.