Male names most popular since 1880 - page 89.

Unique Sanskrit name meaning "the first" or "the primary," symbolizing new beginnings.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "song," evoking music, joy, and celebration.

Indian name of Hindi origin, derived from the Sanskrit word "Vishala," meaning "wide" or "expansive." Traditionally given to boys in Hindu families, this historic name is associated with bravery and wisdom due to its appearance in ancient Indian literature like the Mahabharata. Today, Vishal is a popular global unisex name appreciated for its strong sound and meaningful origin.

Respected male name of West African origin, derived from the Fulani language and meaning 'praiseworthy' or 'worthy of praise.'

Distinctively Spanish feminine given name with Latin roots, meaning 'birth'. Traditionally given to girls born around Christmas, its popularity has endured in Spain due to its historical and cultural significance.

Male given name of Latin origin, meaning 'just' or 'righteous', popular in Spain and other Spanish-speaking countries since centuries.

Unique African American name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from Uzel, Uzzo or Oziel, and various interpretations of its meaning, including "God is my strength" or "strength from God." Despite this, Ozell has been used for both boys and girls throughout the 20th century.

Latin-derived name meaning 'old' or 'ancient', originally given to non-main branch members of the prominent Cornelia gens.

Masculine given name of French origin derived from Germanic Geriheri, meaning "strong in war".

Rare Spanish name of Basque origin, meaning "bearer of good light," popularized by medieval Visigothic King Dagobert I.

English name derived from the Old Norse Ásbjörn, meaning "godlike bear".

Male name of Greek origin meaning "to defend" or "protect".

Rare Hispanic name derived from the German Adalfuns, meaning 'noble and ready'.

Rare American given name of Old English origin, derived from 'burh' (fort) and 'dett' (personal name), meaning "stronghold of Dett". It has been carried by notable figures like Governor Burdette S. Henry and appeared in Pulitzer-winning literature.

Rare male name of African American origin, derived from the Latin "iunius," meaning "of June" or "belonging to June." Traditionally given to children born in June, this name has roots in ancient Roman culture where it was used as a cognomen.

Modern, unique given name of unknown origin and meaning, first recorded in the late 20th century, popular primarily in English-speaking countries. Its sound has been associated with strength or power by some, while others connect it to musical crescendos. As there are no notable historical figures named Kyzer, bearers of this name have the freedom to create their own history.

Rare Germanic name derived from "hord" meaning 'army' or 'force,' and "wulf" meaning 'wolf,' translating to 'strong as a wolf.'

Miguel is a Spanish name derived from Hebrew Michael, meaning "Who is like God?" It's pronounced "mee-hel" with stress on the second syllable.

The name Auden originates from English, derived from the surname Auden meaning 'open' or 'clear,' popularized by poet W.H. Auden.

Unique male name of African American origin, created by combining 'Jay' meaning 'rejoicing' or 'lark', and 'Quadir', meaning 'powerful'.

Orie, of Hebrew origin, signifies 'my light'; derived from the Hebrew word 'or', meaning 'light'.

Irish origin name derived from the surname Ó Dochartaigh, meaning 'descendant of Dochartach', which itself means 'swift or hasty'.

Unique American given name derived from an Old Norse personal name meaning "broad kettle".

Haris: Arabic origin, means "generous/noble", associated with bravery/courage in some cultures.

Hebrew name derived from Zechariah, meaning 'remembered by God'.

Irish given name that originally meant "little dark one," derived from the ancient Gaelic surname O'Dolan, which denoted descendants of a dark-complexioned person.

Female given name of Germanic origin, derived from "ermen" and "heim", meaning "home ruler".

Distinctive male name of Spanish origin, composed of Greek 'Geo' (earth) and Latin 'Vanny' (fortunate), conveying positivity and good fortune.

Distinctive Spanish origin given name derived from 'jacaranda', a South American flowering tree known for its purple blooms and fragrance.

Modern African American name derived from combining Jade ('precious stone') and Jonathan ('gift of God'), symbolizing 'a precious gift from God'.

Uncommon African name derived from Swahili, combining 'Jaha' (life) and 'ri' (wealth), signifying prosperous living and communal abundance.

Rare French given name derived from "verlaine," meaning "from the winery," reflecting its centuries-old connection to viticulture.

Arabic name meaning 'lion', with historical significance as a title of prominent figures in Islam and ancient Mesopotamia.

Daryl is an English name that means "from the ocean meadow," derived from Old English words "dēor" (deer) and "lēah" (meadow).

Joshua is a Hebrew name meaning "God is salvation," popularized during the Protestant Reformation, and now widespread globally with variations like Josh and Jeshua.

Unique English name derived from the Old English word "wyldde", meaning "wild".

The name Huy of Vietnamese origin combines Chinese characters "揮" (sweep) and "義" (righteousness), signifying the removal of unrighteousness or impurities, often associated with bravery, honesty, and virtue. It is traditionally given to boys, but can also be used for girls, carrying a rich cultural history in Vietnam.

English name derived from Old English words "win" meaning joy/victory and "sæla" meaning happiness/good fortune, translating to "joyful victory" or "happy success". It originated as a surname for people living near prominent hills but has since evolved into a given name with historical significance, notably borne by Edward Winslow (1595-1655), one of the founders of Plymouth Colony. Today, it's still rare but carries a sense of triumph and good fortune.

Rare American male name with roots in Middle English, derived from 'dusten', meaning 'from Duston', a Cheshire village linked to Protestant martyrs John Bradshaw and Thomas Cottam.

Scandinavian masculine given name derived from Old Norse Nikulas, meaning "victory of the wolf.