Male names most popular since 1880 - page 93.

Rare but distinctive name of Dutch origin, derived from the surname "Van der" meaning "of the".

English given name of occupational origin, derived from 'cutter', referring to professionals such as butchers or tailors who cut materials.

Polish boy's name derived from Greek "Christos", meaning "anointed". It gained popularity among Polish nobility during the Middle Ages and has been used internationally as an alternative to Christian.

Irish name derived from the surname O'Sioda, meaning 'descendant of Sioda', an early Irish saint and bishop. It's often used as both a girl's and boy's name but is more common for girls.

Rare yet notable Scottish given name derived from the surname Mac Ghille Eathain, meaning "son of the servant of Saint John.

Yoruba African male given name meaning "giver of joy".

Rare yet distinguished German-origin given name derived from the Old Germanic word 'berht', meaning 'bright' or 'famous'.

The surname Wright is of English origin, dating back to the Middle Ages. It was an occupational name given to skilled carpenters or builders known for their precision and correctness. The term "wright" comes from the Old English word "wryhta," meaning "maker" or "skilled worker.

African American name created in the mid-20th century by blending Jovan (Slavic, meaning "God is gracious") and Dwayne (Scottish, meaning "from the broad meadow"). It reflects diverse cultural heritage and has gained global popularity.

Distinctive Scottish name meaning "speckled" or "freckled", popularized by Sir Alexander Brodie, a 17th-century Scottish judge known for his integrity.

Captivating French name derived from 'aldau,' meaning 'noble' or 'brave',

Male name of Slavic origin, particularly from Poland, derived from the Hebrew name Jeremiah meaning "God will exalt.

English name of Old English origin, meaning "gentle strength". It has been used for centuries and was particularly popular among the Anglo-Saxon nobility during the Middle Ages.

Italian name derived from Giovanni, meaning "God is gracious," popularized during the Renaissance period by notable figures such as Giovanni Boccaccio and Giovanny Bellini.

Latin-derived name meaning 'horned', notable in ancient Rome and Christianity, and appearing in literature as a character in "Don Quixote".

Ancient Welsh name of Celtic origin, derived from Merfyn. Its meaning is uncertain but thought to relate to 'sea'.

English name derived from the Old English word 'myrle', meaning 'blackbird'.

Distinctively French name derived from 'lair,' meaning an animal's den, often associated with wolves.

Alexander is a Greek-origin boys' name meaning "defending man" or "warding off man," popularized by Alexander the Great and throughout history among royalty and literature.

Arabic name derived from Yasir, meaning 'rich' or 'affluent', associated with intelligence, strength, and good fortune.

English origin and means 'small' or 'young', derived from the Middle English word 'lytel'.

The name Matthews originates from the Hebrew name Mattityahu, meaning 'gift of Yahweh', and has been popular in English-speaking countries throughout history.

Arabic name meaning "he will increase," associated with the prophet Joseph in Islam, symbolizing wisdom, prosperity, and resilience.

Unique Hebrew boys' name meaning "remembered by God," derived from Zechariah, the biblical prophet. Now also used as a girl's name, it's short yet significant.

Scandinavian surname derived from Old Norse 'Lárason', meaning "son of Larsson". Larsson itself means "lark", a bird known for its beautiful singing voice, suggesting the name was given to cheerful or melodious boys. Today, Larson is globally recognized as both a surname and given name, often associated with Scandinavian heritage and musicality.

American male given name created by author Richard Jessup for his character Jeremiah Bell in "The Professional". Despite its fictional origins, Jerred has become popular among parents seeking a distinctive name for their sons, with its highest rank being 734th in the US in 1985.

Hebrew name meaning "fruitful" or "doubly fruitful," derived from the Biblical figure Ephraim, one of Joseph's sons.

French name of Latin origin meaning 'eagle', associated with strength and nobility, popular in France since medieval times, notably carried by Saint Etienne, the patron saint of Hungary.

Modern, unique given name with unknown origins and meaning, popularized in recent years in English-speaking countries.

Unique, Portuguese-origin name with deep roots in history. It means 'gift of God' and has been borne by notable figures like Saint Matthew, the apostle and evangelist, and Pedro Álvares Cabral, the Portuguese explorer who discovered Brazil.

English given name derived from the Scottish surname Patton, with possible origins tracing back to Old French or Middle English roots.

Welsh given name composed of "John" meaning "God is gracious" and "Paul" signifying "small, humble". It embodies spirituality and humility, drawing from the biblical figures John the Baptist and Saint Paul the Apostle. Although not widely popular, Jonpaul offers a distinctive yet historically rooted option for parents seeking meaningful names.

Spanish-origin masculine name derived from the Basque word "Bai," meaning "Yes." It gained popularity through Lord Byron, the renowned English poet born George Gordon Byron in 1788.

Rare American male name derived from English and Old French origins, potentially meaning 'young horse' or 'dark'.

Latin-derived name that signifies doing good deeds, composed of 'bonus' meaning excellent and 'facere' meaning to do.

Scottish surname derived from Old English 'burnet', meaning 'from the burn' or stream, originally given to someone living near water. It's also used as a boy's first name, shared by notable figures like American actor Burnett Guffey and Australian cricketer Burnett Gibson.

Christian is a Latin-origin masculine given name meaning 'follower of Christ'.

Captivating Welsh girl's name, derived from "llyn," meaning "lake," symbolizing mystery and enchantment in Welsh mythology.

American given name created by blending Trevon (meaning "great") and Shawn ("God is gracious"), suggesting the meaning "God is greatly gracious.

Uncommon English name derived from Old German 'Bernhelm', meaning 'bear helm' or 'strong as a bear'.