Male names most popular since 1880 - page 970.

Christopher is an English name of Late Latin origin, meaning "bearer of Christ," derived from the Greek words christos and phorus. It has a rich history dating back to the 3rd century, with Saint Christopher, the patron saint of travelers, being one of its most notable figures. Today, it remains a popular choice for boys' names globally.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning 'killing', originally a Middle Ages variant of Roman Caius.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'heavenly'.

Rare, unisex name of Latin origin meaning "little cell" or "small room," historically associated with individuals deemed small but mighty.

Powerful Turkish name derived from "Tengiz", meaning "sea". It carries historical significance, notably linked to Mongol ruler Genghis Khan who united vast lands under his rule. In Turkish culture, Cengiz symbolizes strength and ambition.

Central: A modern English given name derived from 'central', signifying 'being at the heart'.

African-origin name from Nigeria's Yoruba people, translating to 'Many eyes'.

Anglo-Saxon name derived from "ceorl," meaning "free man." It was the name of the first king of the West Saxons and signifies nobility and strength.

Italian name derived from 'cerchio', meaning 'circle'.

Uncommon Italian male given name derived from the Latin 'caesius', meaning 'of the sky' or 'sky blue', with a historical significance tied to peculiar birth circumstances and heavenly protection.

Turkish name meaning 'firm' or 'unyielding', reflecting strength and resilience.

Recent creation combining elements from Chad ("battle-bold") and Lee (historical places), with no explicit meaning but interpreted as courageous with historical ties.

Rare American given name coined by Mark Twain for his character Huck Finn's friend Chad in "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," with no direct evidence supporting its intended use as a name, despite being derived from the Old English word 'ceadda' meaning 'battle.'

Rare Welsh name derived from "Cad" (battle) and "haed" (fight), signifying bravery and competitiveness, pronounced "KAY-den".

Rare but significant American given name derived from an English surname with possible French ("bright clearing in the woods") or Old Norse ("battle" and "peace") origins.

Hebrew name meaning "life" or "living one," symbolizing hope and continuity.

Rare French-origin given name derived from 'châssis', meaning 'frame' or 'structure'.

Chaleb: Hebrew origin, means "smooth" or "fat," named after one of King David's mighty warriors.

African-origin given name derived from Swahili, meaning "life" or "happiness," reflecting vitality and optimism.

Distinctive French name derived from 'challenge', signifying competition and strength.

Unique Latin-derived given name meaning 'to conceal' or 'to cover', associated with the Greek nymph Calypso from Homer's Odyssey, popular in various cultures over time.

Rare French Occitan given name meaning 'the act of chatting' or 'the art of conversation,' originating from individuals known for their eloquence and social charm.

Rare English given name with historic roots, derived from the Old French word 'chambrelain', meaning 'room' or 'chamber', and associated with notable figures like Thomas Chamberlin, a British naval officer.

Chamel, of Berber origin, means "the patient one" and is associated with resilience and perseverance.

Unique Cambodian name of Sanskrit origin, translating to "one who has the strength of a lion". It reflects courage and dignity, deeply rooted in ancient Cambodian royalty and culture.

Uncommon, unisex given name of African origin, derived from the Lingala word "chande", meaning "to dance". Traditionally, this name was given to children in Africa to symbolize joy, celebration, and the rhythm of life.

Indian unisex name derived from Sanskrit "channakam", meaning moonstone. It has historic popularity and positive connotations of strength, beauty, and wisdom across cultures.

Uncommon American given name derived from the English surname Chandler, meaning "candle maker." It evolved as a variant spelling of Chandler over time, sharing its occupation-based origin with medieval candle makers.

Latin-origin female given name meaning 'song' or 'chant', popularized in medieval France by troubadours and now used worldwide as a unisex name associated with music and creativity.

Chantell is of French origin, derived from 'chanteur', meaning 'singer'. It gained popularity in English-speaking countries during the mid-20th century. Pronounced /shaun-tel/, with stress on the first syllable, variations include Chantalle, Chantele, and Chantelle.

Unique Cambodian female name meaning 'moon', symbolizing beauty, grace, tranquility, calmness, elegance, luminosity, good fortune, and protection.

Chantler, an uncommon English given name, originates from the Old Norse personal name Cantlæof. This name was prevalent in the Anglo-Saxon era and translates to 'song' or 'chant'. Its introduction to England is attributed to Norsemen settlers.

Chanton: A unique Swiss Alpine name of French origin, "chante" meaning "to sing", often associated with joy and happiness, popular in Switzerland's Canton of Valais.

Unique unisex given name of French origin, meaning "to sing", and was historically used as a nickname for those with beautiful voices or a love for singing during medieval France's golden age of music and poetry.

African American name derived from the Latin "carus" meaning dear or beloved combined with Arabic "-arius" signifying relating to or connected with. It reflects love, connection, and cultural identity.

Charles is a Germanic given name, derived from 'karal', meaning 'free man' or 'strong'. It has been widely used throughout history, with notable bearers including Charlemagne and several European monarchs.

Rare but powerful English name combining 'Charles', meaning "free man" or "strong", and 'Edward', meaning "rich guard".

Unique given name derived from 'Charles,' meaning 'free man' or 'strong' with German roots popularized among French nobility, and 'Joseph,' of Hebrew origin, signifying 'God shall increase.'

English given name derived from Charles, meaning "free man" or "strong," with its own identity and history since the 17th century.

Charlie is an English name derived from Old English "ceorl," meaning "free man." It originated as a nickname for someone aspiring to become free but later evolved into a popular given name, often associated with figures like Charlie Chaplin and Charlie Bucket.