Male names most popular since 1880 - page 848.

English surname derived from 'Gil', meaning 'bright or shining', originally given to individuals with light hair or fair complexion.

Italian name derived from Hebrew 'Yosef', meaning "he will add".

Giovanni is an Italian masculine given name derived from Latin "Iohannes," meaning "God is gracious." It has been widely used in Italian culture for centuries and has been the name of notable figures like Giovanni Boccaccio and Pope John Paul II. Its variants include Gianni, Gianluca, and Giovanniello.

Rare French-derived given name with no defined meaning, believed to originate from the occupational surname Gipon, signifying a carpenter or woodworker.

Distinctive French-origin given name signifying coldness, stillness, and endurance.

Rare English name derived from the Old English word 'glæd', meaning 'happy' or 'joyful', evoking positive emotions.

Rare Spanish given name derived from "gleibero," meaning "glib or smooth-tongued," often associated with intelligence and eloquence. It was likely used as a nickname for skilled speakers in Spain and may also be inspired by the Spanish word "gleba" for earth or soil.

Welsh female given name derived from "Glyndwr", meaning "conqueror". It gained popularity during the 20th century and is often associated with Welsh culture and history, bearing the legacy of Owain Glyndwr.

Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit 'Govinda', meaning 'bringer of happiness'.

Gregorio is an Italian name meaning 'alert' or 'watchful', derived from the Latin word 'gregarius'. It is associated with Saint Gregory the Great and is considered traditional in Italy and Spanish-speaking countries.

Gregory is a name of Greek origin meaning "vigilant" or "alert".

English given name derived from "Greg" meaning 'watchful' or 'alert', with '-son' signifying 'son of'. It originated as a variant of Gregory, associated with Saint Gregory the Great and later used by notable figures like Sir William Gregson and in literature such as P.G. Wodehouse's works.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Gríofa, meaning "descendant of Gríofa," an ancient Gaelic chief.

Rare English given name believed to be inspired by the South African town named after British colonial administrator Henry George Grey. Its meaning is uncertain but often associated with sophistication, elegance, and adaptability or linked to the greyhound breed.

Rare Irish given name derived from the Old Welsh name Gruffudd, meaning "strong lord.

English origin, meaning "protector" or "caretaker," conveying strength, responsibility, and loyalty. It was originally used as a title in medieval times before evolving into a given name.

Gulian, a distinctive name of Persian origin, means 'rose', embodying beauty and love in Iranian culture.

Indian name from the Punjabi community, derived from Sikh faith, meaning 'Given Light'.

Indian origin name, meaning 'Victory in Light', composed of elements 'Gur' (light) and 'Jit' (victory).

Distinctive male name of Latin origin, meaning 'renowned in battle', popularized by historical figures like King Gustav I Vasa and known for its Scandinavian royal history.

Rare yet distinctive French given name derived from the Old French word "guyon," meaning "leader" or "guide.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "ḥavaqquq," meaning "embrace" or "clasp." In the Old Testament, Habacuc was one of the twelve minor prophets who lived around 7th century BCE and authored a book highlighting his faith and trust in God's judgment.

English name derived from the Old English word 'hagr', meaning 'strange or wild'.

Rare Korean name derived from Chinese characters meaning "respected" or "noble one," used by notable figures like Kim Hajin, a prominent scholar of the Joseon Dynasty.

Unique Haida name meaning 'heading towards the wave,' symbolizing strength and determination in the face of adversity.

Halley is an English female given name derived from the Old English word "halig," meaning "holy." It gained popularity in recent years due to its association with Halley's Comet but has been used independently of this connection since it originated as a surname in the mid-20th century.

Hawaiian girl's name meaning "hula-like bay" or "bay where the hula is danced," originating from the picturesque Hanalei Bay on Kauai and symbolizing grace and fluidity in dance.

Rare English masculine given name with uncertain origins, potentially derived from Old English words 'hærag' meaning 'gray' or 'Hergod', signifying strength.

Rare English name meaning "powerful" or "strong," believed to have originated from the Old English word hæric.

Indian unisex name of Punjabi origin, composed of 'Hari' meaning Lord/God, and 'Inder' meaning light, thus conveying the profound significance of 'Lord of Light'. It's deeply rooted in Sikhism, symbolizing knowledge and spiritual enlightenment.

Uncommon yet notable name, likely of German or Celtic origin, meaning 'army' or 'noble ruler', associated with strength and leadership.

Indian name from Punjab that translates to "Lord of the Depths," combining "Harmander" meaning "Lord of the Heart" and "Deep" signifying "depth." Popularized by Baba Deep Singh, it embodies qualities like depth, spirituality, and devotion, reflecting Punjabi culture.

Rare English name believed to originate from Old English words 'harm' and 'hamm', translating to 'peaceful home', symbolizing hope for a tranquil life.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from Harriet, meaning "estate of Henry" or "home ruler," with a modern twist, making it unique yet mysterious without historical precedent.

Arabic name meaning 'handsome' or 'beautiful', often given to boys but can also be used as a unisex name.

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'chassid', meaning 'pious' or 'devout', carrying historical significance as seen in the Talmud.

Hebrew-derived unisex name meaning 'laughing' or 'merry', originally used as a pet form of Hosea.

Hebrew name meaning "God sees," derived from the word "chasah." It is one of seven archangels in Jewish tradition, responsible for guiding lost souls.

Distinctive Irish name derived from the ancient surname 'O'Hagan', meaning 'descendant of Hagan', itself a diminutive of 'Aogan' signifying 'little fire' or 'firebrand'.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'life' or 'living', derived from the Hebrew word "hayyah", with no specific historical figure but carrying biblical heritage through generations.