Male names most popular since 1880 - page 993.

Japanese given name derived from 'eshin', meaning 'star' or 'star-shaped'. It originated from Japan's ancient Tanabata star festival, symbolizing good fortune and destined success.

Uncommon yet captivating Arabic female name derived from 'asyha', meaning 'happy' or 'joyful'. It was often bestowed upon girls born into wealthy families during the Middle Ages in the Arab world and North Africa, symbolizing happiness and good fortune.

Unique name with no known origin or specific meaning, making it mysterious and distinctive.

Distinctive male given name of African origin from the Ivory Coast, derived from the Malinké people, meaning "wise leader" or "intelligent guide".

Captivating French name meaning "true nature" or "fundamental being," symbolizing purity and authenticity.

Rare and unique name of unknown origin, with no widely documented meaning or history. It may have been created as a fictional name or could be a variant spelling of another name like Alex or Alexis, but there's no evidence to support these theories.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning "little star" or "star-like".

Rare but historically significant French given name derived from the Occitan word 'estau', meaning 'dike' or 'barrier'.

Spanish name derived from Old German Stefanus via Occitan Estephan, meaning 'crown' or 'garland of flowers'.

Spanish variant of Stephanie, meaning "crown" or "garland". It emerged during the mid-20th century and has since been popular in Spanish-speaking countries, with variations like Estafani and Estefanía also used.

Unique female name of Greek origin that means "star".

Spanish surname and given name derived from the verb 'estradas' meaning 'to walk or go along', or 'estrada' meaning 'road'. It signifies journey and progress.

Welsh name dating back to the Middle Ages, meaning 'gentle' or 'soft'.

African name, popularized by Congolese writer Sony Labou Tansi, with potential meanings including "to shine brightly" or "resplendent".

Indian origin name meaning 'first', popular among Hindus and often given to sons born into spiritually strong families. It signifies pioneering spirit and has historical roots in India.

Rare and unique given name of unknown origin and meaning, with theories suggesting possible Hebrew or Greek roots but no widely accepted interpretation.

Rare Hebrew name translating to 'God is merciful', symbolizing divine compassion.

Unique American name combining Ethan ('strong') and Jay ('to rejoice'), offering recognition without losing individuality.

Unique, two-part name combining Hebrew 'Ethan', meaning strong or enduring, and Spanish Matthew, signifying gift of God.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "God is strong," drawing from its root word "eth" which translates to "strong" or "firm." It shares historical ties with Ethan, one of King David's chief musicians in the Old Testament, though it is not explicitly mentioned there. Throughout history, individuals named Ethiel have exhibited strength and resilience, such as early Christian martyr Aetius. Today, Ethiel remains a rare yet meaningful choice for parents seeking a name with deep roots and unique identity.

Old English name comprising elements 'eor' (noble/warlike) and 'þeg' (thought). Popular during the Middle Ages, it is now rare with no modern equivalents or variants.

Rare and distinctive given name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning, first recorded in the late 20th century as a creative naming choice among English-speaking parents.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "Ety" (with you) and "El" (God), signifying "God is with you." It has biblical origins, appearing in the Book of Numbers as the name of a Manasseh tribe leader. Today, Etiel is globally appreciated for its distinct sound and profound meaning.

Unique Japanese given name with profound meaning, combining "heavy" or "great" (重) and the ancient Chinese state Zhou (周), signifying power and heritage.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "etz," meaning strength or power, popularized in Kabbalistic tradition as a divine attribute associated with foundation and endurance.

Distinctive Haitian name derived from the French 'Édouard', meaning 'guardian of wealth'. It holds historical significance, having been popular among noble families during France's Middle Ages and later adopted by Haitians during their revolution.

Eugene is a Greek-origin masculine given name meaning "well-born" or "noble," composed of "eu-" meaning "good" or "well," and "-genes" meaning "born" or "of noble descent.

Eugene is a boy's name of Greek origin, meaning "well-born" or "noble", derived from the word "eugenikos".

Euler, born Swiss but of German ancestry, had a surname meaning 'hill dweller', reflecting its Middle Age origins.

Unique Korean name from the Three Kingdoms period, associated with the sound /ɨ/ and considered auspicious. Despite lacking a specific meaning, Eun remains popular among women in Korea today due to its positive connotations and simplicity.

Distinctive Greek name meaning 'I have found it,' popularized by Archimedes' exclamation upon his discovery, and later adopted as the name of California's gold rush town.

French given name of medieval origin, derived from the word 'eure' meaning 'golden', often used for individuals with fair complexion or hair color.

Hebrew-origin name derived from "or", meaning "light".

Rare Greek name meaning "good" or "well-known".

Distinctive Spanish-origin male name derived from the ancient Iberian 'Ebro' or 'Ebros' people, first recorded among Visigoths.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "well-wisher" or "wish for good". It was popularized during the Middle Ages in Europe and has since been used by notable authors including Frances Burney.

Uncommon English name derived from the Old French Evrard, which means 'strong as a wild boar'.

Uncommon English girl's name derived from Old English words 'eofor' meaning boar and 'leah' meaning woodland clearing or meadow, translating to "boar meadow.

Everette is an American given name of Old French origin, derived from the surname Everett, meaning 'from Evreux'.

Evonne is a unique French female given name derived from the word 'événement,' meaning event or happening. It was popularized by Georges Ohnet's 1875 novel "Le Crime d'Evonne" and is often associated with femininity, sophistication, and uniqueness.