Male names most popular since 1880 - page 977.

Unique Swahili name of African origin meaning 'blood', symbolizing life, courage, strength, and unity.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'quiet' or 'still', popularized by author Laini Taylor in her novel "Daughter of Smoke & Bone".

Unique African name of Yoruba origin meaning "twins are at peace," reflecting reverence for twinship and signifying harmony.

Unique African name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, translating to "Let's have peace" and embodying harmony and unity.

African-origin name from the Yoruba people of Nigeria and Benin, meaning "peaceful" or "calm". It's often used for boys but can also be given to girls.

Uncommon given name of African origin, with possible meanings including "Born during a storm" (Yoruba), "Peaceful journey" (Igbo), or "Born on Sunday" (Ashanti). Its unique sound and lack of widespread use make it appealing for parents seeking a distinctive moniker.

Unique name of unknown African or Hispanic origin, potentially a blend of Damien and Marcus. Its meaning remains unclear, adding to its mysterious appeal.

African name that combines 'da' from Swahili for peace ('amari') and 'ea', implying a gentle flow or rhythm. It means 'calm and peaceful'.

Rare but significant Latin-derived name meaning 'witness' or 'martyr', first used in the medieval period to honor Christian martyrs.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "peaceful life," signifying tranquility and harmony.

Rare, elegant male name of Greek origin, meaning "to tame" or "to subdue.

Rare given name of unknown origin, potentially derived from multiple influences. It consists of five letters: two consonants ('d' and 'm') and three vowels ('a', 'a', and 'u'), with the latter being long and stressed. The name has no generally accepted meaning or translation in major languages.

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "to wait" or "to be patient.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, with no known meaning or history behind it.

Rare Greek unisex name meaning "gentle" or "calm," derived from the biblical Damaris, who was converted to Christianity by Paul in Athens.

Unique Greek name meaning 'to tame' or 'subdue', historically associated with strength, courage, and overcoming challenges.

Captivating Greek name derived from Demetrios, meaning "dedicated to Demeter," the goddess of harvest and growth.

Unique Latin name derived from "dominus," meaning "lord" or "master." It was originally used by medieval nobility and has since evolved into various spellings like Damian or Damien, but all retain their regal origins and powerful meaning.

Rare Italian male given name derived from the Latin "damianus," meaning "to tame" or "to subdue." It honors Mars, the Roman god of war, and Saint Damien, a martyr of the early Christian church.

Damien is a French-origin masculine name derived from "damianus," meaning "to tame" or "to subdue." It honors Saint Damian, an early Christian martyr venerated for his faith and courage.

Uncommon yet powerful African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'double strength' or 'twin strength', symbolizing resilience.

Hebrew name meaning "to tame" or "to subdue," historically associated with powerful leaders in ancient Jewish communities, and notable figures like 11th-century Persian scholar Damir ibn-Yusuf al-Khazini.

Damian is a rare Latin given name derived from "damnare," meaning "to damn." Despite its potentially negative connotation, Damian is associated with Saint Damian, one of the Unmercenary Physician Saints known for his kindness and generosity, making it a meaningful choice for many families today.

Damonei, of Igbo origin from Nigeria, means "let's see" and signifies curiosity, observation, and wisdom gained through experience.

Uncommon name with unknown origins, possibly coined for its unique sound.

Captivating Greek-derived name meaning 'to tame' or 'subdue', suggesting confidence and power.

Rare male name of Latin origin, derived from "damnum," meaning "loss" or "harm." It was popular among Roman plebeians and slaves, but has survived through centuries. Saint Damasus I, its most notable figure, was Bishop of Rome from 366 to 384 AD.

African name of Swahili origin, meaning "Blood of the King" or "King's Blood", associated with ancient African royalty and nobility.

African American variant of the Latin name Damian, meaning 'doomed' or 'condemned,' but without direct religious connotations. It gained popularity among African American communities in the mid-20th century as a unique alternative to Damian.

Rare yet captivating Greek female name derived from the mythical Danaïdes, daughters of King Danaus.

Rare French variant of Daniel, meaning 'God is my judge' in Hebrew.

Uncommon yet distinctive African American name believed to derive from the combination of Daniel ('God is my judge') and Andrea ('courageous' or 'manly'), potentially meaning 'Courageous God is my judge'.

Unique, captivating name with unknown origins, open to various interpretations such as 'power over emotions' or a blend of Welsh Daniel and French -ric.

Spanish-derived name meaning 'robber' or 'thief', originally used to honor rebellious leaders who redistributed wealth during Spanish conquests in South America.

Daneary is a traditional Igbo name from Nigeria that means 'God has given me a gift' or 'Gift from God'.

Dangkhoa, of ancient Vietnamese origin, signifies 'great victory' and was historically bestowed on children born into prominent families during prosperous times.

Arabic name meaning "morning" derived from the word "dohan," signifying "east." It's associated with Islamic culture and paradise, and remains popular globally for its historical significance and appealing sound.

Rare, French-Latin given name meaning 'resembling the moon', evoking romance and beauty, and suitable for both boys and girls.

Daniel is a male given name of Hebrew origin that means "God is my judge".

Scandinavian surname derived from the given name Daniels (a patronymic form of Daniel), which means "God is my judge" in Hebrew. The suffix "-son" signifies "son of," making Danielsson mean "son of Daniels." This historic name, prominent in Sweden, Denmark, and Norway, was adopted by notable figures like August Strindberg and musicians such as Conor Oberst.