Male names most popular since 1880 - page 82.

Juan Pablo is a name of Spanish origin composed of "Juan" (Hebrew for "God is gracious") and "Pablo" (Latin for "small or humble"), each with rich historical backgrounds.

The name Taurus originates from Latin and translates to "the Bull," derived from the constellation of the same name representing strength and virility.

Rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "daingean," meaning "little fire." It was originally used as a nickname for energetic or red-haired individuals.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from Nicholas, meaning "victory of the people".

The name Laurent, derived from the Latin word "laurus" meaning "bay laurel," originates from ancient Italy's city of Laurentum. It gained popularity in France due to its association with Saint Lawrence of Rome and remains widely used today.

Scandinavian male given name with roots in Old Norse, meaning "warrior friend" or "friend of the retinue".

Greek female given name that translates to "woman from Cynthus", a mountain on the island of Delos where Apollo was believed to have been born. It has historically been associated with intellect and creativity, with many notable individuals named Cynthia making significant contributions in various fields throughout history.

Rare, distinctive female name with origins in both Native American and Italian cultures, meaning "long tail" or "of the sea," inspired by water and marine life.

African origin unisex name meaning 'famous ruler' in Swahili, derived from the word 'shujaa', signifying 'hero'.

French-derived unisex name meaning 'rhythm' or 'flow', reflecting the regular flow of sound in music or speech.

Rare yet powerful Scandinavian male given name derived from Old Norse Mikill, meaning "great".

Irish female given name derived from "Crist," meaning "anointed one" or "follower of Christ." It gained popularity through works by George Fitzmaurice and J.M. Synge, and has notable historical figures associated with it. Today, Christy remains popular worldwide, often shortened to Chris or Kristy.

Hebrew-origin name meaning "the Lord is my God," derived from Eliezer, translating to "God is my help.

Unisex given name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname Laurie which was originally an Anglicized form of the Gaelic name Labhráin. It means "from the laurel tree.

Latin origin that means "noble," popularized by Lewis Carroll's novel "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland.

Maximino, of Latin origin, means 'greatest' or 'most excellent,' carrying a strong connotation suggesting greatness.

Uncommon English given name created by combining "Lyn", meaning from the Lynn river in England, and "dell", meaning small valley or glen, resulting in the interpretation of "from the Lynn valley".

Demitrius: A Greek name meaning 'respected by the people', popular among ancient Greeks and Romans, notably held by Demetrius Poliorcetes, a Macedonian king known for his military prowess.

Modern, unique name of uncertain origin, often associated with strength and courage due to its possible connection to the constellation Taurus.

African American given name derived from 'Tyshan' meaning 'sun' in Ethiopian and 'un', meaning 'one'. It translates to 'the one sun'.

Uncommon but powerful name of African American origin, derived from the ancient Egyptian name "Thothmes," meaning "born of Thoth," the god of wisdom and art. It was notably borne by Pharaoh Thutmose III, also known as "the Napoleon of Egypt.

Uncommon English male name derived from Old English 'wægl' (way) and '-lenn' (small lake), signifying 'small lake by the way'.

Rare English given name with medieval origins. It stems from a surname derived from Old English elements "morth" meaning 'dead' or 'mortal', and "mer" meaning 'boundary' or 'marche'. Its historical significance is linked to powerful nobles like Roger Mortimer, 1st Earl of March. Though uncommon today, it's known through P.G. Wodehouse's stories featuring a character named Bertram Wooster.

Arabic name meaning 'follower', derived from the term for a branch of Islam that reveres Imam Ali.

Uncommon name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.

Norwegian name derived from 'dalr', meaning valley, connected to nature's beauty.

German boy's name meaning "lapwing," symbolizing vigilance and attentiveness, and originally used as a surname before becoming more popular in the late 20th century.

Rare Latin-derived name, meaning 'flower/spring' or 'strong/forceful', most famously borne by the influential Roman poet Virgil.

Male given name of Sanskrit origin, literally meaning "towards the new".

Uncommon English name derived from Bryant, meaning 'strong' or 'brown-haired', possibly referring to someone working with brown wood or living near briars.

Hawaiian name meaning 'fearless', traditionally given to boys but also used for girls, with historic significance as a chief's name and term of encouragement.

Jonathan is a male given name of Hebrew origin, meaning "gift from God".

Uncommon American given name coined by L. Frank Baum for his Oz series, with no explicit meaning but theories linking it to Old English words or Oliver variant.

Rare English name derived from 'beorht' meaning bright or famous, and 'leah', referring to a wood or clearing, signifying 'bright meadow' or 'famous wood'.

Hebrew origin meaning "to hear or listen".

Isaac is a Hebrew name meaning "he will laugh," derived from the biblical story of Isaac, son of Abraham and Sarah, born to them in their old age after years of infertility, causing them to laugh joyously.

Rare yet fascinating name of French origin, derived from Laurence, which means 'laurel' or 'wreath of laurel'. It was made famous by early Christian saints and has evolved to be used for both boys and girls in English-speaking countries.

Greek name derived from 'arkos', meaning 'bear', symbolizing strength and courage.

The name Annie, derived from the biblical Hannah meaning 'grace' or 'favor', is a popular Hebrew-origin feminine given name with enduring appeal due to its timelessness and associations with kindness, grace, and strength.

Rare Welsh name meaning "brownie," with historical significance in Wales and connections to Celtic folklore.