Male first names.

Unique, unisex name of Hebrew origin meaning 'from the north'.

Rare, Welsh-derived name meaning "holly," originally a pet form of the historic Welsh prince Celyn ap Madog.

Distinctive Native American name popularized by the Apache leader known for his strength and resilience during the Apache Wars (1861-1886).

Italian origin, meaning "tail". It's associated with music as the final section of a piece, reflecting creativity and expression.

Coda is a unique Hebrew name meaning 'ending' or 'conclusion', derived from the musical term 'coda'. It's often associated with creativity and harmony.

Uncommon English name likely derived from Cody, meaning 'helper', though this is unconfirmed.

Uncommon yet distinctive African-origin name, derived from Kodjo and meaning 'born on Tuesday'.

American-origin given name created by combining Cody ('helper' or 'Buffalo Bill') and Dell (shortened from Delbert/Derek), with no specific meaning of its own but embodying the histories and meanings of its composite parts.

English name originating from 'codfish', signifying 'from the codfish'.

Unique Spanish name derived from 'Coder,' meaning 'land' or 'field' in Basque.

Uncommon Italian given name derived from the Latin 'caudex', meaning 'trunk' or 'stock', originally used as an occupational name for those working with wood.

Rare, distinctive Spanish given name with Basque origins, potentially derived from the surname Codera and the word "kode" meaning "hollow".

Modern American name derived from the English surname Coddington, possibly meaning 'round hill' or 'ball'. It gained popularity in the late 20th century as a short form of Cody.

English given name derived from Old Norse 'Kodr', meaning 'round'. It shares roots with Norse mythology figures.

English variant of Cody, derived from Irish and Scottish roots, meaning "helpful" or "assisting". It gained popularity through pop culture references like the TV show "South of Nowhere".

American given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname 'Ó Cuidighthigh', meaning 'descendant of Cuidighthach'. It became popular in the U.S. during the mid-20th century.

Modern coinage, blending "Cody," meaning "helper to the people," with "-allen," derived from German/French names meaning "noble." Popularized by celebrities in the 1980s-1990s, it signifies personal choice and creativity.

Modern given name of unknown origin but believed to be a variant spelling of Cody, meaning 'round hill'.

American given name of Irish-English origin, combining 'Cody' (Irish goddess descendant) and 'James' (Latin-derived 'supplanter').

Unique American name with no explicit meaning, likely originating as a modern combination of Cody and Lee.

Uncommon yet historically significant English given name derived from the Old English word 'cū', meaning 'sheep'.

Unique American name with no specific meaning or history, created by parents seeking a distinctive and memorable choice for their child.

Distinctive male given name of German origin, derived from the surname "Köhn" meaning "son of Kuhn," itself an occupational name for a baker or brewer.

Uncommon Irish name meaning "chaste" or "pure".

Distinctive name of Dutch origin, derived from the surname Koen, believed to mean 'king'.

Contemporary unisex name with unknown origins, though some theories suggest it may be related to the Irish name Kevin, or a phonetic equivalent of another name like Koye or Kai. Its meaning remains unclear, but its unique sound and spelling make it an appealing choice for parents seeking distinctive names.

Rare but distinctive given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname Ó Catháin meaning "descendant of Cathán," which translates to "warm, gentle.

Irish given name derived from the ancient surname Ó Cocháin, meaning "descendant of Cochán," which itself means "little dog.

Hebrew-derived name originally used for priests descended from Aaron, now widely recognized as a Jewish surname and increasingly popular as a boy's given name.

Modern, unisex given name of American origin. Its meaning is unknown, as it's considered to be of recent coinage. Typically used for boys, Cohl can also be given to girls due to its unisex nature. Variations in spelling include Kohl and Cole.

Modern, original name without historical or cultural roots; first used in 2007, its popularity has since grown.

Modern American name with no known derivation or meaning, chosen for its uniqueness.

Rare, Cherokee-origin name meaning "setting sun.

Rare yet distinguished Welsh name, derived from the ancient word 'cohen', meaning 'priest'. It gained fame through legendary bard Cohyn in Welsh mythology.

Earnst is a German name derived from the Germanic element "ernust", meaning "serious" or "strong". It has been carried by notable figures throughout history, including Ernst Röhm and Ernst Mach. Despite its past associations with controversial figures, Earnst remains an uncommon yet intriguing choice for parents seeking uniqueness and meaning.

Irish male given name derived from the ancient surname Ó Cuilinn, meaning "descendant of Cuillin.

Scottish Gaelic given name meaning 'round valley', derived from 'coir' which means 'circular'. It's strongly associated with Scotland's landscape and the peak of Ben Nevis, known as 'the summit of Coire na Ciste'.

Irish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "cuid" meaning "portion" or "share".

Rare African origin name from Nigeria's Yoruba tribe, meaning 'home' or 'hometown', symbolizing belonging.

Uncommon given name with unknown origins and disputed meanings, adding to its mystique.