Male first names.

Rare American given name of Norman origin, derived from the English surname Comer, potentially meaning 'comb maker' or 'companion.'

Rare French given name derived from the Latin word 'commerce', meaning trade or merchandise. It was originally an occupational surname for merchants before evolving into a given name.

Scottish name derived from 'Comyn' or 'Cumming', meaning 'gentleman' or 'companion', reflecting friendly and kind-hearted individuals.

English name derived from the Latin word 'commodus', meaning suitable or proper, originally used as an occupational title for the commander of a merchant vessel or captain of a ship-of-the-line in the Royal Navy.

American origin, signifying unity and shared experiences; it gained popularity as a unisex given name due to rapper Lonnie Rashid Lynn Jr., known by his stage name 'Common'.

Rare yet appealing English given name derived from the Old English word "cume," meaning "valley," and associated with Compton village in Berkshire, England. It first appeared in the Domesday Book of 1086 as "Cumtune" and has been used as a given name since at least the 17th century.

Irish name derived from the Gaelic word 'Conn', meaning 'intelligence' or 'wisdom', associated with ancient High Kings of Ireland.

Rare, distinct Irish name derived from the ancient surname O'Connor, meaning "descendant of Conn," a legendary high king of Ireland.

Irish male name derived from "Conall," meaning "intelligent warrior.

Ancient Irish boy's name meaning "strong-willed" or "powerful," derived from Old Irish "conaill." It was borne by many historical figures like Conall Cernach, one of Ireland's three legendary champions.

Irish origin and means "hound warrior" or "wolf-like". It comes from the ancient Irish given name Cú Chulainn, who was a legendary figure in Celtic mythology known for his great strength, courage, and skill as a warrior.

English given name derived from the Old French word 'Cunant', meaning 'having power over' or 'strong'. It was brought to England by Normans in 1066 and originally used as a surname before evolving into a first name.

Irish name meaning "wolf-counselor".

Conrad is a Germanic masculine given name derived from Old German elements 'kuoni' (brave) and 'rad' (counsel), popular among medieval European nobility. It has historical significance, with notable figures like Saint Conrad of Parzham and literary protagonist in Goethe's "The Boyhood of Goethe".

Concepción is a Spanish female name derived from 'conceptio', Latin for conception. Its meaning, "conceived without sin," reflects its religious significance in Catholicism, often associated with the Virgin Mary's Immaculate Conception.

Elegant, historic Italian name derived from the Latin 'constantia', meaning steadfastness.

Italian masculine given name with Latin roots that translates to 'concept' or 'idea'.

Unique Spanish name derived from Latin 'condus', meaning brave or valiant.

Spanish origin, means 'count' and signifies nobility.

Rare French given name derived from the surname Condé, meaning 'valley', with historic ties to the House of Condé.

Irish origin given name derived from the ancient Irish surname Ó Condúin, meaning 'descendant of Cóndúin', a chief known for his bravery and wisdom.

Distinctive African name of Mandinka origin meaning "traveler" or "wanderer".

Rare Greek-derived name meaning 'little bell', popularized by Molière's character Condé in 'Les Femmes Savantes'.

Rare Irish given name derived from the ancient surname Ó Conaill, meaning 'descendant of unification'.

Rare Irish name derived from the ancient surname Ó Conaire, meaning 'descendant of Conaire,' an old Gaelic personal name borne by early Irish kings known for bravery and wisdom.

American origin first name derived from the Old English word for "rabbit," likely given to those swift or clever like rabbits. It was popularized in the U.S. during the late 19th century among Irish families, but now crosses various ethnic backgrounds.

Rare male name of Spanish origin, derived from the Latin word 'confessor', meaning 'one who confesses'. It was historically given to individuals who publicly confessed their faith during persecution in medieval Spain, with many becoming martyrs and saints. In Spanish culture, Confesor embodies courage, resilience, and devotion.

Rare Vietnamese given name meaning 'hardworking', passed down through generations and gaining international recognition.

Congress: An English name with Latin roots, 'congredi', meaning 'to meet together', originally signified a large political assembly.

Uncommon Irish male given name derived from the surname Ó Conalláin, meaning "strong as a wolf.

American name coined by Thomas Wolfe for his wife, derived from the Irish names Connla ('united in strength') and Eithne ('snow').

Irish male given name derived from the ancient Irish surname "Ó Cléirigh," meaning "descendant of Cleirich" or "bright/clear.

Irish name derived from the surname O'Conallain, meaning 'strong-willed'.

Irish origin given name, derived from the Irish surname Ó Clóna, meaning "marsh". It was historically associated with the influential Ó Clóna family of County Galway, known for their bravery and loyalty.

Irish name derived from "Connacht", meaning "union". It's associated with King Conn of the Hundred Battles and St. Colmcille, and is considered traditional and historic.

Irish name meaning "intelligent nobleman," derived from the ancient Irish name Conall.

Irish name of ancient Gaelic origin, meaning "strength" or "valor".

Rare Welsh name derived from "Cynan," meaning "Leader" or "Chieftain," popularized in Brittany by Welsh settlers during the medieval period.

Connor is an Irish origin name derived from the Gaelic 'conaire', meaning 'hound' or 'intelligent one'.

The name Connard, derived from Old French "con" meaning "cunt" and "-ard" meaning "strong," translates literally to "strong cunt." Although it was used in medieval France, its offensive connotation makes it unsuitable for modern use.