Male names most popular since 1880 - page 951.

Rare Polish name derived from "adwokat," meaning lawyer or advocate, carrying connotations of justice and intelligence.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Adwaita," meaning "not two" or "non-duality," signifying unity in Hinduism's Advaita Vedanta philosophy.

Rare, ancient Hebrew name meaning "noble" or "highborn," originating from the Babylonian period and appearing in the Book of Esther.

Captivating Japanese name derived from 'aero,' meaning 'sky' or 'heaven.'

Aerian: A unique name of unknown origin, with possible meanings related to air or heavens.

Unique Welsh name derived from 'afon', meaning 'river'.

Unique African name from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning 'love' or 'kindness', reflecting their rich cultural values on familial bonds.

Arabic male given name, formed by prefixing 'Af' to 'Fa'. It means 'generous', signifying a highly valued virtue across many cultures. Spelled with three consonants (A-F-F) and two vowels (a-a), the name has a smooth rhythm when spoken aloud. Though uncommon in English-speaking countries, Affaan stands out for its unique sound and meaningful essence.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit words meaning "infinite" (Agam) and "light" (Deep), translating to "infinite light".

Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'invincible' or 'indomitable', composed of 'Agama' (unconquerable) and 'Jit' (conquering).

Uncommon yet compelling Indian name derived from Hindi words "Agam" (unknown/uncertain) and "Preet" (love/affection), signifying the uncertainty of life balanced with love and affection.

Rare Greek name meaning 'pure' or 'spotless', derived from the Greek word 'agelos', 'messenger'. It was borne by early Christian martyrs and saints.

Rare, unconventional name of English origin, derived from the Latin 'agere' meaning 'to act'.

Sanskrit name meaning 'fire,' sacred in Hindu culture as the god of fire, knowledge, and communication.

Albanian-origin masculine given name derived from 'agoni', meaning struggle or fight, reflecting resilience and perseverance.

Rare African Igbo name from Nigeria, popularized by author Chinua Achebe in his novel "No Longer at Ease". Its meaning varies, interpreted as 'Born on Tuesday' or 'God is merciful'.

Captivating name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba word for 'the sun will shine after the rain,' symbolizing hope amidst challenges.

Uncommon yet meaningful Indian name from Gujarat, derived from 'Ahar' meaning noon, symbolizing enlightenment in Hindu culture, and rooted in ancient mythology as one of the seven wise sages or 'Saptarishi'.

Ancient Hebrew name derived from Semitic languages, meaning "Vision of a brother" or "Insight of a sibling.

Uncommon yet captivating Indian name derived from 'Ahimsa,' meaning non-violence or harmlessness.

Rare, Sanskrit-origin boy's name that means "non-existent," formed from the words "a" (not) and "haya" (existence).

Unique Native American name of Choctaw origin meaning 'tiger' or 'courageous', symbolizing strength and fearlessness.

Rare American girl's name believed to be a variation of Aaliyah, meaning "exalted" or "noble", possibly shortened from similar-sounding names like Ahalia or Ahlina. Despite its uncertain origins, Ahlee has gained popularity in the US and is among the top 1000 most popular girl names.

The name Ahmadi originates from Arabic, derived from 'Ahmad', meaning 'highly praised'. It is primarily a surname but can also be used as a given name. This name gained prominence due to Ahmad ibn Hanbal, a 9th-century Islamic scholar. Today, Ahmadi is prevalent among diverse communities globally, notably in Middle Eastern countries and among worldwide Muslim populations.

African name of Ewe origin, meaning 'first-born', often given to celebrate the start of new generations among this Ghanaian and Togolese ethnic group.

Persian name meaning "the best," associated with high standards and found in the national epic poem of Persia, Shahnameh.

Arabic name meaning 'clans' or 'groups', pronounced AH-zah-ab.

Modern, unique name of unknown origin, gaining popularity in English-speaking countries for its distinctiveness and lack of established meaning.

Japanese name derived from 'aizen', meaning 'love' or 'affection'. It's often linked to the Buddhist bodhisattva Aizen Myo-o, known for his compassion.

Italian name meaning "song" or "melody", originating from opera and literature, while also having historical ties to ancient Egypt and Italy.

Modern, two-part Irish name combining 'little fire' (Aidan) and 'God is gracious' (John), signifying a fiery spirit blessed by God.

Uncommon yet meaningful Irish name composed of Aiden, 'little fire,' and Joseph, 'God shall increase.'

Recently coined name combining Irish 'little fire' (Aiden) with Hebrew 'gift from God' (Matthew).

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Doinn, meaning 'descendant of Donn', a figure associated with death and rebirth in Celtic mythology.

Unique given name of unknown African origins, possibly Igbo, with no widely recognized meaning or historical significance.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, possibly rooted in Scottish or Irish traditions, and potentially derived from names like Adan or Aidan. Its meaning remains uncertain, with suggestions including 'little fire' in Scottish Gaelic or 'fiery-haired' in Irish. Despite these uncertainties, notable figures such as Saint Aidan of Lindisfarne have borne this name throughout history.

Aijalon is a distinctive Hebrew name derived from "ayin" (eye) and "yalad" (to give birth), translating to "God will give birth," suggesting divine intervention or blessing. It has biblical significance, being the site of a battle between King David and his son Absalom. While popular among Jews and Christians, Aijalon remains relatively uncommon, adding to its unique and memorable quality today.

Scottish feminine given name derived from the ancient Gaelic 'Ailein'. It means 'little fair one', combining 'aigh' (confluence) and 'lean' (little).

Irish name meaning 'little rock', symbolizing stability and endurance.

Ailin is of Chinese origin, translating to 'beautiful' or 'elegant', signifying grace and charm.