Male names.

Hebrew name meaning "spear" or "metalworker," originally given to the first son of Adam and Eve in the Book of Genesis. Despite its biblical origins and association with jealousy, it has evolved into a unique and modern choice for parents seeking an distinctive name for their child.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "grace" or "beauty", with ancient biblical roots and a timeless elegance that makes it distinctive today.

Spanish origin name derived from Latin 'Caius', meaning "sky" or "heaven". It was popular among ancient Romans like Julius Caesar.

French variant of the Irish surname Caislean, meaning 'happy or joyful', dating back to medieval Ireland and now used as a given name.

Unique boys' name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning or history, though it may be a variant spelling of Irish Casey meaning 'vigilant'. Its popularity has risen recently, reaching its peak at 234th place in the U.S. in 2020.

Modern English name created by combining 'Cassidy' (meaning 'fortress') and 'Casey' (meaning 'vigorous'), resulting in a unique name that symbolizes originality.

Uncommon, modern invented name of unknown origin and meaning, with some suggesting a possible link to the Irish surname Ó Cathasaigh. It has gained popularity in recent years but lacks historical figures or cultural references.

Distinctive American boy's name, a variant spelling of Irish origin Casey meaning "vigilant" or "alert".

American name created by Stephen King for his novel "The Colorado Kid," gaining popularity since its appearance but lacking historical meaning despite some speculative interpretations like 'from the bay.'

Uncommon name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.

Distinctive English given name, derived from the Old English word 'cetel', meaning 'warlike'. Despite its historical roots, Cayton is more often considered a modern invention and gained popularity in the United States during the late 20th century due to parents seeking unique names.

Unique American name with no known meaning, allowing parents to create their own interpretation.

Uncertain origin, potentially deriving from French or Spanish names like Cazeau or Casa, or Basque surnames such as Cassidy meaning 'curly-headed'. Despite its ambiguous beginnings, Caz has been used for both boys and girls in various cultures throughout history.

American name created as a variant of Casey or Kaden, with no specific meaning. It gained popularity in the early 2000s for its modern sound and ease of pronunciation.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "falsehood," derived from the word Kazav, first used in Jewish communities during the Middle Ages and appearing in literature like Milton's "Paradise Lost.

Unique Polish male given name derived from Slavic elements meaning "peaceful world.

Rare, historic Polish name meaning 'to cut' or 'shear', first used by medieval aristocracy and famously borne by King Kazimir III the Great.

French-derived unisex name meaning 'house', originally from the Occitan word 'caza'.

Christopher is an English name of Late Latin origin, meaning "bearer of Christ," derived from the Greek words christos and phorus. It has a rich history dating back to the 3rd century, with Saint Christopher, the patron saint of travelers, being one of its most notable figures. Today, it remains a popular choice for boys' names globally.

Unusual Irish boy's name derived from the surname O'Cianain, meaning 'descendant of Cianan', an ancient Irish chieftain.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning 'killing', originally a Middle Ages variant of Roman Caius.

Caesar is a Latin name meaning 'to cut' or 'sever', originally a title for the highest Roman military rank.

Latin-origin name derived from Caesar, originally meaning 'to cut' or 'to slice', and famously associated with Julius Caesar.

The name Caesar originates from Latin, meaning "having short hair," initially a surname but later adopted as a given name by Julius Caesar's descendants. It has since become popular worldwide for both boys and girls, with notable bearers including Augustus and George C. Scott.

Caesar is a masculine given name of Latin origin, meaning 'to cut' or 'to sever'. It is derived from the Roman family name of Julius Caesar.

Unique variation of the Latin name Sebastian, which means 'venerable' or 'revered', tracing back to ancient Greek origins.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "servant of the heart," symbolizing dedication, love, and compassion.

Rare, historic given name with uncertain origins; some believe it's a variant of Hebrew Zebulon ("dwelling in strength"), but there's no definitive evidence to support this theory.

Unique female name of Latin origin, derived from "caelum" meaning heaven. It signifies "heavenly beauty".

Distinctive given name of Latin origin, derived from "caelum" meaning heaven, signifying "of heavenly nature.

Rare Latin-derived given name originally used in ancient Rome. Its meaning, derived from "caecus" meaning "blind," signifies ironic flattery, interpreting as a term of endearment or admiration.

English name of Latin origin, derived from "caecus" meaning blind or sightless. Once used for those with visual impairments, it now signifies visionaries and insight beyond physical sight.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the masculine name Caecilius, which was popular among notable Romans.

Feminine given name of Latin origin derived from the Roman family name Caecilius, possibly meaning "blind." However, its true etymology remains uncertain. The name gained popularity through Saint Cecilia, a martyr and patron saint of musicians, and has been used by royal families throughout history, becoming a classic choice associated with elegance and grace.

Latin-origin male name derived from "caecus," meaning "blind." Despite its unusual etymology, it has been popular throughout history and continues to be used in various cultures today.

Distinctive given name of Native American origin, derived from the English word 'cedar', signifying strength, longevity, and beauty of evergreen coniferous trees.

Unique Latin-origin given name meaning "to strike down," associated with the Roman god of war, Mars.

Distinctive African name derived from the Ashanti word "Kofi", meaning "born on Friday".

American name of Welsh origin, derived from Cadeyrn, which means "having power over enemies".

Distinctive name of Spanish origin, derived from the surname "Cedena" and possibly related to the word "cedro," meaning cedar tree, suggesting strength and resilience.