Male names.

English given name of Old German origin, meaning "noble" or "wealthy," popularized during the Wild West era by outlaw Etta Place.

Italian given name derived from the Latin "Helios," meaning "sun." It gained popularity through Luigi Pulci's epic poem "Morgante" featuring the brave giant Ettore. Historically attributed to notable figures like physicist Ettore Majorana, this distinctive name has been predominantly used in Italy and carries solar symbolism alongside its literary influence.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "etz," meaning strength or power, popularized in Kabbalistic tradition as a divine attribute associated with foundation and endurance.

Italian name derived from "erizo," meaning hedgehog, symbolizing independence and adaptability.

Rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "Euan," meaning "born of God." It carries historic significance, as seen in figures like Euan Wallace, and offers a unique connection to Scottish heritage with a pleasant sound.

Euan is of Scottish origin, derived from Ewen or Eoghan, meaning 'youth' or 'born from the yew tree'.

Rare Germanic name derived from Eberhard, meaning 'strong as a wild boar'.

Distinctive name of Greek origin meaning "good glory" or "renowned for good", famously borne by the ancient mathematician Euclid of Alexandria.

Euclid is a Greek-origin name meaning 'good glory', famously carried by Euclid of Alexandria (c. 300 BCE), known as the 'Father of Geometry'.

Greek name meaning 'good glory', associated throughout history with intelligence, wisdom, and achievement, notably borne by Euclid of Alexandria, the famous mathematician.

Unique African American given name created during the early 20th century Great Migration, potentially meaning "noble" or derived from names Edward and Dell.

Rare Greek name derived from 'eudokia', meaning 'goodwill'.

Distinctive Haitian name derived from the French 'Édouard', meaning 'guardian of wealth'. It holds historical significance, having been popular among noble families during France's Middle Ages and later adopted by Haitians during their revolution.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, with no recognized etymology or meaning in any known language. It has been used by a few individuals throughout history but remains extremely rare.

Rare male given name of Welsh origin meaning "joy" or "happiness", associated with positivity and good fortune.

Rare Spanish given name derived from Latin "euphemia," meaning "good speech" or "fair fame.

Uncommon but distinguished Italian name derived from Latin "Eufrasius", meaning 'good and fragrant'.

Eugene is of Greek origin, meaning "well-born" or "noble", and has been used since ancient times, popularized by early Christians through Saint Eugene. It gained popularity in English-speaking countries in the 19th century.

Latin-derived given name meaning "well-born" or "noble", composed of the elements "eu-" (good) and "-genus" (birth).

Greek name meaning "well-born" or "noble", popular throughout history and associated with several saints and prominent figures.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "well-born" or "noble.

Masculine given name of Latin origin, derived from the word 'eugenicus', meaning 'good in birth'.

Eugene is a Latin-derived masculine given name meaning 'well-born' or 'noble', popularized by Jean Froissart during the Middle Ages.

Eugene is a Greek-origin masculine given name meaning "well-born" or "noble," composed of "eu-" meaning "good" or "well," and "-genes" meaning "born" or "of noble descent.

Eugene is a boy's name of Greek origin, meaning "well-born" or "noble", derived from the word "eugenikos".

Eugene is of Greek origin, derived from 'eugenēs', meaning 'well-born' or 'noble'. It has been associated with historical figures like Saint Eugene of Verona and playwright Eugene O'Neill.

Rare Scottish name derived from the Latin Johannes, meaning 'God is gracious', with historic usage by notable figures like John the Baptist.

Rare female given name of Irish origin derived from the surname Ó Maoiléadha, signifying 'descendant of Maoiléadha, a dark-haired chief'. While Eula itself doesn't have a specific meaning, it's often associated with beauty and elegance due to its sound.

Spanish-origin name derived from the Latin word 'eulam', meaning 'goodwill' or 'kindness'. It evolved from Eulalia, popularized by St. Eulalia of Mérida, a 3rd-century Christian martyr whose courage inspired many.

Irish name derived from the ancient Gaelic word "eolande," meaning "fair-haired.

Rare Greek name derived from the word 'eolios', meaning 'west wind', and associated with Eolus, the mythological king of winds.

Euler, born Swiss but of German ancestry, had a surname meaning 'hill dweller', reflecting its Middle Age origins.

Rare Latin-origin given name with multiple interpretations for its meaning, such as "noble," "illustrious," or "elegant." Despite uncertain origins, Eules has a unique charm and distinctiveness.

Rare Greek name derived from "eulogia," signifying blessing or praise.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning "sweet" or "gracious," associated with charm and goodness.

Rare Latin given name meaning "happiness" or "bliss," popular among Roman nobility during antiquity and used as a cognomen by prominent families like the gens Euleria.

Rare French female given name that means 'good fame' or 'good reputation', conveying qualities like kindness and intelligence.

Rare Latin-derived name created by Thomas Mann for his 1912 novel "Death in Venice," potentially linked to Eulalia meaning "joyful.

Unique Spanish name derived from the Greek word "Euliseos," meaning "well-spoken" or "eloquent," highlighting clear communication and articulate expression.

Rare Spanish name derived from Latin 'eulogius', meaning 'to speak well' or 'praise'.