Male names.

Distinctive English name derived from Old English words meaning "noble" and "famous".

Rare Greek boy's name derived from 'Helmos', meaning 'from Mount Helmos'.

Uncommon American name coined by Upton Sinclair for his novel 'The Jungle', with no known meaning but believed to be a blend of Delmar and Elmer.

Hebrew name meaning "judge," derived from the word "dinnim" which means "justice." It originally served as a title for biblical judges in Israel before evolving into a personal name still used today.

American name of French origin, derived from "delaie," meaning "delight" or "pleasure.

French name meaning "from the poplar tree," derived from the French word "délon." Historically used as both a given name and surname in France, it gained popularity in the 20th century due to French actor Alain Delon's fame.

Unique and captivating Greek name derived from "dolon," meaning "robber" or "thief." It gained popularity in recent years for its melodic sound and exotic appeal, despite its unflattering etymology.

Distinctive African American name coined by parents seeking an original moniker, with no universal agreed-upon meaning but often associated with strength and leadership through its possible blend of Derek andendon.

Delone, of African origin, particularly from the Yoruba tribe, means "to meet or come together," reflecting unity and togetherness.

Distinctive Italian name derived from the noble De'Lonati family of Lonato del Garda, meaning "from Lonato" or possibly "distant.

Unique male given name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba people of West Africa. Its meaning is believed to be associated with the Yoruba word "delu," meaning "to arrive" or "to come." It carries cultural heritage and personal significance despite its rarity.

Recent African American male given name, derived from "De" meaning "the," and Lontae, an invented name with no specific meaning. Its exact origins are unclear, but it has gained popularity among African American parents seeking unique names.

Unique name of African origin, believed to mean "from a distant place," created by enslaved Africans during the diaspora in the Americas through cultural syncretism.

Rare English male given name derived from the Welsh Dyfnaint, meaning "swift valley" or "rapid brook".

African American name created by combining elements from Delano, Donte, and Lorenzo; its meaning varies but may imply "strength and grace from God's gift, born in a place where walnut trees grow.

The French name Delor, derived from 'delaur' meaning 'of laurel,' symbolizes victory and glory, tracing back to ancient Greek and Roman cultures.

Rare, Latin-derived male given name meaning 'of the gods' or 'divine', historically used in ancient Rome to honor deities.

Rare Scottish surname derived from the ancient Gaelic name "Dail Riata," meaning "Riada's meadow." Despite not being traditionally used as a given name, it gained popularity in the 1980s after appearing in the film "Back to the Future" as the time-traveling car's brand.

Italian unisex name meaning "from Laurentum" or "laurel tree," derived from Lorenzo with variant spellings influenced by other Italian names like DeLuca or DeMarco, gaining recognition in English-speaking countries despite lacking specific cultural significance beyond its meaning and Italian origins.

Elegant Italian-derived given name, variant of Lorenzo, meaning "laurel" or "victory," popularized by Saint Lawrence; it's less common in Italy but more prevalent in countries with significant Italian immigration.

Dolores, of Spanish origin, means 'sorrows' or 'pain', popularized by Cervantes' Don Quixote.

Unique and uncommon name of unknown origin, with no clear etymology or historical significance in any known language or culture. Despite its uncertain origins, it has been used for males and females alike in recent years, possibly due to its unique sound or associations with futuristic themes.

Rare yet striking female name of Latin origin, meaning "of laurels," derived from the Latin words "de" ("of") and "laurus" (laurel tree).

Unique Greek-derived given name with profound significance, derived from the sacred island of the same name where Apollo was born, symbolizing light, knowledge, purity, and wisdom.

Rare American given name of French origin, derived from the surname "De Lossy," first brought by early French settlers to the U.S., with a possible connection to loss or absence.

Rare French given name derived from the occupational surname "Deloye," meaning "law." It likely signifies someone connected to or upholding justice.

Rare American given name created by combining the names of Dolly Madison and Andrew Jackson. It has no specific meaning but reflects its unique historical origins.

Greek-origin given name that translates to "dolphin," symbolizing harmony and intelligence.

Feminine given name of Greek origin, meaning 'dolphin' and symbolizing wisdom and intelligence. It first appeared in France during the Middle Ages but gained popularity from the 19th century onwards. Throughout history, notable figures such as Delphine de Galard have borne this elegant and distinctive name.

Rare, Greek-derived name meaning 'womb' or 'matrix', associated with Apollo's oracle at Delphi and the zodiac sign Aquarius. It has historical significance, including Saint Delphinus, and is chosen today for its uniqueness and cultural richness.

Delphus, a unique Greek name derived from "Delphys," meaning "womb," is associated with ancient wisdom and prophecy through its connection to the Oracle of Delphi.

Unique African-origin boy's name likely derived from Derek ('enjoys the red') and Aquan ('wise one'), though interpretations may vary.

Distinctive American first name derived from the Florida city of Delray Beach, named after farmer Solomon D. Radcliffe whose initials combine to form the name.

Distinctively Nigerian Igbo name meaning "one who brings peace.

Uncommon African-American name created by combining 'Del' from Delroy/Delaware and 'Rico', Spanish for 'rich'. Its meaning may signify wealth or prosperity.

American given name of unknown origin, coined in the mid-20th century without a specific language or cultural background. It has gained popularity due to its unique sound, often associated with strength and independence.

Distinctive Jamaican given name coined by Victor Headley in his novel "Yardie," derived from 'delight' and 'royal,' signifying great joy or happiness.

Intriguing Irish-origin first name deriving from the historical surname 'O'Dubhshláin', translating as 'dark, tranquil river'.

Delsen: French origin, unisex name meaning 'of the desert'; uncommon yet gaining traction, evokes mystery and intrigue; phonetically musical.

Uncommon given name of African American origin, created by blending Delano (meaning "from the valley") and Shaun (signifying "God is gracious").