Male names most popular since 1880 - page 985.

44259

44259 names found

Masculine Popularity since 1880 Clear all
D
39361.

Dilann

Welsh name meaning "gentle chief" or "champion", derived from Dylan and the suffix "-ann".

D
39362.

Dill

English name that means "to fill" or "dill weed," a type of herb used in cooking.

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39363.

Dillonger

Uncommon and mysterious name with unknown Latin or Greek origins.

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39364.

Dilmer

Unisex name derived from the German chemical compound dimethylmercury, gaining popularity in recent years for its uniqueness despite lacking traditional meaning or historical figures.

D
39365.

Dilver

The name Dilver originates from Arabic and means "clear, bright". It consists of the elements "dā" meaning "light" and "fayr" meaning "clear". Popularized by Persian poet Rumi, Dilver is uncommon yet distinctive. Traditionally more common among Middle Easterners, it's increasingly recognized globally. Typically used for boys, there are rare instances of its use for girls.

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39366.

Dilworth

Uncommon English given name with an intriguing occupational origin, derived from Old English words for 'milk' and 'enclosure', originally referring to someone working at a dairy farm in Northumberland.

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39367.

Dimarion

Unknown origin name with no definitive meaning, but its popularity in English-speaking countries shows it appeals for its uniqueness.

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39368.

Diminic

Dominic is a Latin-derived name, meaning 'lord' or 'master,' originally associated with leaders and authority figures.

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39369.

Dinos

Distinctive male name of Greek origin, derived from the word 'dinos' meaning 'whirling' or 'gyrating', symbolizing adaptability and dynamism.

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39370.

Diondra

Diondra is of Greek origin, meaning 'of Dionysos,' the god of wine and theater. It evolved from Roman times, through European variations, and is now used predominantly in English-speaking countries as a feminine name with literary and artistic associations.

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39371.

Dionn

Distinctively Greek feminine name derived from 'Dionysus', the god of wine and celebration.

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39372.

Dionna

Rare yet beautiful Greek feminine name derived from 'Dionysos', the god of wine, fertility, and pleasure in Greek mythology.

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39373.

Diontaye

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'drummer' or 'one who plays the talking drum', reflecting the instrument's significance in communication and storytelling within the culture.

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39374.

Diontray

Unique Haitian given name meaning 'divine strength,' derived from Greek and Haitian Creole elements, reflecting Haiti's independence struggle.

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39375.

Diore

African given name meaning 'peaceful' or 'harmonious', originating from the Mandinka people of West Africa.

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39376.

Diorr

Unknown origin and rare usage, with no widely known meaning or documented history. It appears to be a unique creation, not part of standard naming traditions.

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39377.

Dipak

Sanskrit name meaning 'lamp' or 'light'. It signifies wisdom and knowledge in Hindu culture. Common spellings include Deepak and Dheepak. Though traditionally prevalent among Indians, it's gaining global recognition.

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39378.

Diquon

Unique African Yoruba name meaning "waiting for a good thing," embodying patience and optimism.

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39379.

Diran

Armenian name derived from 'tir', meaning 'sun', traditionally given to summer-born children as a symbol of light.

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39380.

Dishaun

Uncommon yet powerful African-American name derived from 'Dashawn,' possibly signifying wealth.

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39381.

Disney

American girls' name of English and Scottish origin, meaning "from the island in the water" or "from the fortress". It gained popularity due to Walt Disney Company's founder, Walt Disney.

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39382.

Distin

Modern African given name of Senegalese origin, derived from Wolof language and translating to "happy" or "content".

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39383.

Diven

Rare but captivating name of Hebrew origin, meaning "beloved" or "uncle", inspired by biblical King David.

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39384.

Divid

Unique unisex name of Latin origin meaning 'thing to be divided', influenced by financial dividends.

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39385.

Divontae

African-American name meaning "intelligent day," combining Latin and African roots to signify brightness and illumination.

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39386.

Diyansh

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "a portion of light".

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39387.

Djavon

The name Djavon is an African name of Yoruba origin meaning "born on Tuesday," given traditionally to boys born on this day according to ancient cultural practices still observed in parts of Africa today.

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39388.

Djoser

Egyptian name meaning 'Holy One', chosen by King Djoser himself around 2630 BCE.

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39389.

Dkai

Unique and distinctive name of unknown origin and meaning.

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39390.

Dkarter

Recently coined name of unknown origin and meaning, first used in the late 20th century as an original choice by parents.

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39391.

Dmar

The given name Dmar is of Arabic origin, meaning 'to sing' or 'recite poetry', associated with creativity and expression.

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39392.

Dmareon

Unique name of uncertain origin, popularized by its use as Cloud Strife's full name in Final Fantasy VII.

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39393.

Dmarian

Slavic name derived from "dmítrij", meaning "dedicated to Mars", the Roman god of war, and signifies strength, courage, and bravery.

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39394.

Dmarko

Modern Slavic male name derived from Marko, meaning 'of Mars', the Roman god of war, signifying strength and courage.

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39395.

Dmarquis

Unique, African-origin name from West Africa, introduced to the Americas via the Atlantic slave trade. Its meaning is likely personal or familial, as it lacks universal significance or historical figures attached to it. Today, it's more prevalent in Western cultures among people of African descent, yet remains uncommon and distinctive due to its unique spelling and sound.

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39396.

Dmaurion

Distinctive Latin-derived name originally given to individuals of Moorish descent or with dark skin in ancient Rome.

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39397.

Dmazi

Rare Polish name derived from the word "dzmiać", meaning "to roar" or "to make noise".

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39398.

Dmiri

Hebrew name derived from 'dimyon', meaning imagination or vision.

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39399.

Dmitrii

Slavic name of Greek origin meaning "dedicated to Demeter," associated with Saint Demetrius of Thessalonica in Russian Orthodoxy. It has been popular throughout Russian history, notably carried by Grand Prince Dmitrii Donskoi who helped establish Russia's independence from Mongol rule. Prominent literary figures like Fyodor Dostoevsky's character Dmitri Karamazov and composer Dmitri Shostakovich have also borne this name, reflecting its enduring strength and courage.

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39400.

Dmitris

Greek male name derived from "dimitra", meaning "to cultivate" or "to tame". It honors Demeter, the Greek goddess of harvest and agriculture. Traditionally used in Greece and Eastern Orthodox countries, Dmitris was popularized during the Byzantine Empire and has been carried by numerous notable figures throughout history.