Male names most popular since 1880 - page 972.
Chimezie
Distinctive Igbo name from Nigeria meaning "God knows he is king.
Chinelo
Chinelo, an Igbo name from Nigeria, means "God has shown kindness".
Chinemelum
Igbo name from Nigeria that means "God guides" or "Spirit leads.
Chinguun
Unique Mongolian name meaning "Wise Snow," embodying intelligence and purity.
Chinomso
Igbo name of Nigerian origin meaning 'God knows'.
Chintan
Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Chinta', meaning 'thought' or 'idea'.
Chirles
Rare, distinctive name of unknown origin, with no universally accepted meaning.
Chizitere
Chiziterem is a Nigerian Igbo name meaning 'God answers prayers' or 'I am waiting for God's time', reflecting its spiritual and patient significance.
Chozynn
Unique Scottish name derived from 'sòisgeach', meaning 'happy' or 'gay'. Its historic significance lies in its association with joy and lightheartedness, making it a distinctive and positive choice for a child's name.
Chrisander
Rare yet significant Greek name meaning 'golden man' or 'precious man', derived from the words 'chrisos' and 'aner'.
Chrisaun
Rare, Haitian name derived from Creole elements meaning "This is the Messiah.
Chrishad
American given name created by blending Christopher and Alexander, signifying 'bearing leadership' and 'defending as man.'
Chrishaud
American name created by blending 'Christian' (Latin: "follower of Christ") and 'Shaw' (English: "bear" or "strong"). It signifies strength and faith, gaining popularity in the U.S despite its modern origin.
Chrisley
Unique, gender-neutral Irish name derived from the surname "Ó Criostóide," meaning "descendant of Christy.
Christer
Shortened form of Christopher, meaning 'bearer of Christ', popular in Sweden during the late 20th century.
Christiam
Christian is a name of Latin origin, derived from "christianus," meaning "follower of Christ." It was first used as an adjective during the Roman Empire before evolving into a male given name.
Christianalexan
Christian-Alexander is a unique, Latin-Greek origin given name meaning 'defender or protector of Christ'.
Christianjoshua
Distinctive Hebrew name combining "Christian" meaning "follower of Christ" and "Joshua" signifying "God is salvation," interpreted as "Follower of Christ who brings salvation.
Christianson
Danish surname derived from 'Kristian' meaning 'follower of Christ' and '-son' denoting 'son of', popularized in Scandinavia during the Middle Ages.
Christopherdavi
Modern blend of Christopher ('bearer of Christ') and David ('beloved'), combining strength, courage, kindness, and wisdom from its notable namesakes.
Christopherjr
Christopher Jr. is an American male given name derived from the Late Latin Christophorus, meaning "bearer of Christ," and often used as a junior name to honor a relative.
Christopherpaul
English given name composed of "Christopher," meaning "bearer of Christ," and "Paul," meaning "humble." Together, it signifies a person who carries the spirit of Christ with humility.
Chrystal
English origin, meaning 'clear and transparent like crystal', derived from the Old French word 'crystal' and ultimately the Greek term 'krustallos'. It gained popularity in the mid-20th century and may be associated with ancient beliefs in crystals' magical properties.
Chrystyan
Rare Greek name, derived from 'chrysos' meaning golden.
Chubasco
Rare Spanish male name derived from the Nahuatl word meaning 'heavy rain', symbolizing strength and resilience during challenging times, and celebrated in Mexican culture's rainy season.
Chubbie
American nickname-turned-name, originating early 20th century from 'chubby', meaning plump, though its usage can be considered inappropriate due to potential weight discrimination connotations.
Chudney
Unusual name with uncertain Indian origins potentially meaning 'dark', or a blend of two names.
Chuefeng
Rare Chinese name meaning 'Wind from Chu', symbolizing adaptability and historic legacy from the ancient Chu state.
Chukwudubem
Igbo male name from Nigeria meaning "God has brought them together".
Chuma
African origin name predominantly used in Tanzania and Kenya. Its Swahili meaning is "red" or "blood", often given around Christmas due to its festive color association. Traditionally, it signifies strength and courage in Swahili culture, with many families choosing this name for their children even today. Though no specific story ties to the name Chuma, its widespread popularity spans beyond Africa.
Chuna
Native American name derived from the Shawnee tribe's name for June, signifying abundance of strawberries.
Churchel
Churchel is of Slavic origin, derived from the Czech word 'čurl', meaning 'to curl'. It was popular among nobility during medieval times in the Czech Republic. Pronounced 'CHUR-chehl', it's a unique and charming name with historical elegance.
Chyanne
Distinctive American female given name, believed to have emerged in the late 20th century as a creative variant of traditional names like Chanelle or Chantal. Its meaning is not universally agreed upon but may be interpreted as "God is merciful," potentially referencing its connection to the Hebrew name Chanah.
Chyenne
Native American female name derived from the Cheyenne tribe, originally meaning "red talkers" or "red people.
Ciera
American name created during the 1970s as a variant spelling of Sierra, meaning "mountain range" in Spanish.
Cilton
Rare Latin name meaning 'killer of lions', symbolizing courage.
Ciree
Unique African name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, meaning 'God has answered my prayers', given to children born after years of prayer.
Cirino
Uncommon Italian male given name derived from the Latin word "cirrus," meaning "curl" or "curled." It was likely bestowed upon children with curly hair during medieval Italy.
Clabern
Rare, unique given name with no known origin or widely accepted meaning; likely invented by parents seeking a distinctive moniker.
Claborne
Rare American given name with an unknown origin, created by combining elements from other names such as Clarence, Albert, andorne (meaning "borne" or "boundary"). It has no specific meaning attached to it and has been used sparingly throughout history, primarily in the United States.