Male names.

Unusual name of unknown origin, lacking specific linguistic roots or historical significance.

African American name derived from Latin "trabeatus," meaning "belted," created as a blend of Travis and Darius.

Unique, unisex name of Portuguese origin that means "to travel." It has gained popularity worldwide due to its inspiring meaning, often associated with adventure and freedom.

Unique male name of African American origin, combining Travis ("to cross") and Vaughan ("son of Huw").

African Yoruba boy's name meaning "born on Friday," combining "Tra" (Friday) and "Vaughn" (small).

Uncommon name of African American origin, believed to be a blend of Travis and LeVaughn, though its exact origins and meaning are uncertain. Despite this, it has gained steady popularity since the 1980s and is often associated with strength and individuality.

Unconventional English given name derived from the word 'travel,' meaning to move or go from one place to another. It gained popularity in recent years due to its association with adventure and exploration.

Unique American given name, created in the mid-20th century as a modern invention inspired by the concept of travel.

The name Travelle originates from Africa's Igbo tribe in Nigeria, signifying "one who travels extensively," reflecting resilience amidst adversity.

American origin, a variant of Travis derived from the Old English word "traef," meaning "cross." Though rare and lacking historical significance, its modern sound and simplicity make it appealing to parents seeking unique names.

African American name derived from Travis, meaning "to travel across" or "to traverse". It was created by adding an additional syllable, symbolizing adventure and journeys.

Uncommon American given name derived from the surname Travis, which has English and Scottish origins meaning 'crossroads' or 'strife'.

English name derived from the Old French word 'traverse', meaning 'to cross'.

Distinctively French name, derived from 'traverser' meaning 'to cross', symbolizing journeying and resilience.

Hebrew origin, means 'to cross over' and was traditionally given to boys as a wish for successful life journeys.

Unique African American name created by its parents in the late 20th century to represent their child's individuality, with no specific meaning or history. It remains distinct despite occasional appearances since then, appearing in birth records and on social media profiles.

Distinctively American name created in the mid-20th century, its origin and meaning remain unknown.

Unique and enigmatic given name with unknown origins and uncertain meaning.

Unique name with unknown origins, no widely recognized meaning or history.

French-origin masculine name derived from the Occitan word 'travail', meaning 'work'. Originally a surname, it has evolved into a first name associated with dedication and hard work.

American given name, created by blending Travis ('strong cross') and Marvin ('warlike defender'), conveying strength and defense. It gained popularity in the U.S. during the mid-20th century.

African-American origin unisex name created by blending Travis ("crossway") and Vincent ("conquering"), first gaining popularity in the late 1980s-early 1990s. Its meaning varies, often interpreted as "crossing paths with victory" or "one who crosses over to triumph".

Distinctive African American given name created by rapper Travis Scott, with no specific meaning beyond its association with his music.

Uncommon African American male name created by blending Travis and Jonathan, with no specific meaning attached but potentially holding personal significance for its bearers.

Uncommon American name, coined by blending 'Travis' (meaning 'to cross') and another name, without a direct historical meaning.

The name Travis is Scottish in origin, meaning 'to cross' or 'stride across', derived from the English topographic surname Travers.

Unique American given name coined by author Rod Serling in 1954, with unknown meaning but associated with creativity.

Original name of African-American origin coined by rapper Travis Scott, potentially symbolizing attraction or positive influence, and popular due to its association with his success.

Italian name meaning 'trophy' or 'monument', originating from the city of Tropea in Southern Italy.

African-origin male given name derived from Swahili "travoni," meaning "born in difficult circumstances.

Distinctive African American given name, created as a blend of Travis (Scottish: 'crossroads') and Ronald (Old Norse: 'powerful ruler'). Its exact meaning remains unclear but it may signify honoring both heritage and influences.

African American given name derived from Tavon, meaning "God is good".

Unique male name of African American origin, created by author Iceberg Slim in his memoir 'Pimp: The Story of My Life'. Its meaning is uncertain but thought to be a blend of Travis and Von or traditional African names Trayvon and Jonathan.

Unique African American name created by Alice Childress for her play "Like One of the Family." It has no inherent meaning but is sometimes interpreted as a blend of Travis ("to cross") and Yvonne ("youthful").

Unique African American name created by combining "Travon" (meaning 'traveling' or 'stranger') with "Ta," potentially short for names like Taurus or Taj.

Prenisha is a distinctive given name of South Asian origin, commonly used among individuals from the Indian subcontinent. Its roots trace back to the Sanskrit word 'Prem', which translates to 'love'. This suggests that Prenisha may connote love or affection.

American given name of African origin, created by combining Tavon ("God is merciful") and Montay ("hills/mountains"). It gained popularity in the 1990s, particularly among African Americans.

Rare, African-American male name from the mid-20th century, believed to be a blend of Travis ('to cross over') and Monte ('mountain').

Trevor is a Welsh name derived from 'tref' meaning 'village' and 'mawr' meaning 'large', signifying 'large village'. It has historical significance in Wales, denoting larger-than-average settlements.

African American-origin first name coined by author Terry McMillan for her 1996 novel "How Stella Got Her Groove Back," with its meaning open to interpretation.