Male names most popular since 1880 - page 918.

44259

44259 names found

Masculine Popularity since 1880 Clear all
J
36681.

Jabraun

Enigmatic given name with no known origin or established meaning, gaining recent popularity despite its rarity and unique status.

J
36682.

Jacare

Jacaré is a Brazilian Portuguese boys' name meaning 'alligator', derived from the Tupi-Guarani word "yacarÉ". It signifies strength and resilience.

J
36683.

Jacarey

Rare Brazilian name derived from Tupi-Guarani, meaning "king of wild boars.

J
36684.

Jacetin

French origin and means "little jacket." It was traditionally given to boys but can also be used as a unisex name today.

J
36685.

Jackthomas

American compound name consisting of 'Jack', meaning lively in English, and 'Thomas', the ancient Aramaic name meaning twin.

J
36686.

Jacoblee

Uncommon given name with unknown origins and meaning.

J
36687.

Jacobrobert

Latin-origin name composed of 'Jacob' meaning "held by the heel" and 'Robert' meaning "famous brightness", translating to "held by the heel, famous brightness".

J
36688.

Jacoury

Rare French unisex given name meaning 'rebellion', derived from 'jacquerie'.

J
36689.

Jacovian

The Hebrew-derived name Jacovian signifies 'follower' or 'held by the heel', reflecting the biblical figure Jacob's birth grasping his brother Esau's heel.

J
36690.

Jacq

French variant spelling of Jacques, derived from the Latin Iacobus and ultimately the Hebrew Jacob, which means 'supplanter'.

J
36691.

Jacyion

Distinct given name of African origin, created by blending Jacqui (French for 'God is gracious') and Ryan (Irish for 'little king'), signifying both grace and royalty.

J
36692.

Jaddiel

Rare Hebrew boys' name meaning "praising God".

J
36693.

Jadison

Modern American given name created as a blend of Jackson ('son of Jack') and Madison ('son of Matthew'), gaining popularity during the late 20th century.

J
36694.

Jadius

African-origin given name derived from the Nigerian Yoruba name "Ojadiu," meaning "the pathfinder or explorer.

J
36695.

Jagjot

Jagjot, of Indian origin and particularly Punjabi culture, means "flame" or "eternal flame," signifying the divine light within each individual, especially emphasized in Sikhism.

J
36696.

Jagroop

Indian name from Punjab, meaning "one who is awake or alert in form".

J
36697.

Jahcure

Unique African name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, with unknown English meaning but possible cultural significance among the Igbo people.

J
36698.

Jahdon

African-origin name, popularized by the Rastafarian movement, meaning "God gives" or "gift from God".

J
36699.

Jahseir

Unique African name derived from Swahili, meaning "brave like fire.

J
36700.

Jahvaughn

Distinctive male name of African-American origin that combines "Jah", meaning God in Jamaican patois, and "Vaughn/Fawn", meaning small deer.

J
36701.

Jahvel

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "stream" or "brook," derived from the name of one of King David's mighty warriors in the Bible.

J
36702.

Jahvoni

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "God is gracious," with biblical roots tracing back to the prophet Hosea's son.

J
36703.

Jaiaire

Jaiyre is an uncommon yet captivating African given name derived from Swahili "jay," meaning beautiful, blending aspects of Jade and Ire.

J
36704.

Jaiere

Rare Hawaiian name derived from "jai" (fierce) and "ere" (to fly), meaning 'flying fiercely'.

J
36705.

Jaiiden

Boy's name of Indian origin, derived from the Hindu god Lord Krishna's name "Kishna," meaning "all-attractive." It signifies a victorious lord and has gained popularity in recent years in Western countries like the United States.

J
36706.

Jaik

Rare Scottish name derived from "Sgàin," meaning "spear," reflecting ancient warrior roots.

J
36707.

Jaimyn

Distinctive boy's name of Hebrew origin, derived from 'Ya'amin', meaning 'right hand', symbolizing strength and favor from God.

J
36708.

Jairee

Unique, beautiful name of unknown Hebrew-like origin, possibly meaning 'he shines', but with no concrete evidence. Despite this, it has gained popularity worldwide due to its distinct charm and pleasing rhythm.

J
36709.

Jaisal

Indian name meaning 'victory in peace', derived from Sanskrit elements 'Jai' and 'Sal'. It's one of Lord Shiva's 52 names and is connected to the historic city of Jaisalmer.

J
36710.

Jaiwan

Uncommon Indian name derived from the Sanskrit words 'Jay' meaning victory, and '-wan' signifying descendant of, translating to 'descendant of victory'.

J
36711.

Jakab

Distinctively Hungarian male name derived from Hebrew Jacob, meaning "supplanter" or "held by the heel," with historical popularity and notable figures like Cardinal Jakab Batthyány-Strattmann.

J
36712.

Jakanye

Uncommon yet powerful African name derived from Swahili 'Jumbe', meaning 'chief' or 'leader'. It translates to 'the chief's pride' or 'the leader's joy'.

J
36713.

Jakeveon

Unique American boy's name coined by musician Jake Veatch for his stage persona, lacking specific meaning beyond its creator's identity.

J
36714.

Jakhel

Jakhel is of Hebrew origin, meaning "may God protect". It appears in the Bible as one of Benjamin's sons, and has since been adopted by notable Jewish figures like Jakhel ben Joseph, a prominent Talmudic sage.

J
36715.

Jakier

Jakier is of Polish origin, translating to 'giver of joy'. It stems from the Polish word 'jak', meaning 'how', likely given as a nickname to one who brought happiness to others.

J
36716.

Jakii

Enigmatic name of uncertain origin and meaning.

J
36717.

Jakoa

Rare African name of Ashanti origin from Ghana, holding historical or spiritual significance but with no specific English translation.

J
36718.

Jakyran

Captivating African name derived from the Mandinka people's language in Mali. It means "king" or "ruler," reflecting the high regard held for leaders in Mandinka culture.

J
36719.

Jakyrian

Uncommon African American given name, believed to be a blend of Jacob and Kyrie, but its origin and meaning remain largely unknown.

J
36720.

Jaleesa

Unique, captivating female name of African American origin created in the 1970s, possibly inspired by the Swahili word 'jumuia', meaning 'union' or 'community'.