Male names.

Rare Scottish given name meaning 'fair' or 'beautiful', first used as a nickname in the 16th century.

Arabic name meaning 'divider' or 'discriminator', associated with the Hashemite family and made famous by King Faisal I of Iraq (1921-1933), known for his leadership skills and political prowess.

Distinctive American given name created by author John Updike for his fictional character Faison Trueblood in 'The Witches of Eastwick', gaining popularity since the book's publication.

English origin, derived from the Old English word "fégen" meaning 'to trust' or 'have confidence in'. It signifies unwavering belief and reliance on something greater than oneself.

Unique Middle Eastern name derived from the Arabic word "fayruz," meaning turquoise, a vibrant gemstone valued for its beauty and rarity. It carries historical significance as it was once believed to possess mystical powers and was associated with wealth and status in ancient times.

Arabic name derived from 'fayz', meaning 'victory'. It's associated with notable figures like Pakistani poet Faiz Ahmed Faiz and Afghan political leader Faiz Mohammad Khan. The name conveys a sense of triumph and success, suggesting strength and resilience.

Arabic name meaning 'victory', gaining popularity due to its positive connotation and historic use as a title for heroes in medieval Arabic literature.

Arabic-derived name meaning "victory of God," popularized in Islamic culture to honor Allah's power and glory.

Arabic-origin name derived from "fa'i", meaning victory. It signifies success and overcoming obstacles, making it a meaningful choice popular among Muslim communities worldwide.

African-origin given name derived from the Swahili word "faizi", meaning "profit" or "benefit". It is often associated with success and prosperity.

Arabic name meaning 'success' or 'prosperity', associated with positivity and achievement.

Rare Portuguese given name derived from the verb "falando," meaning "speaking." It suggests eloquence and impactful speech.

Distinctive Latin-derived given name meaning "falcon," symbolizing speed, agility, and keen eyesight.

Powerful English name derived from the Old French word "faucon," meaning "falcon," symbolizing speed, agility, and keen vision. It was traditionally given to boys from families involved in hunting or bird of prey management during the Middle Ages, with notable historical figures like Falconbridge in Shakespeare's King John carrying the name. Today, Falcon remains a distinctive yet uncommon choice for boys, reflecting strength, power, and grace.

Uncommon yet captivating Irish name derived from the ancient Gaelic surname O'Fallain, meaning "descendant of Fallan." Originally a County Mayo clan known for bravery, it signifies leadership or warmth/hospitality, making it a unique and meaningful choice.

Distinctive African given name, derived from the Mandinka word 'fall', meaning 'to return'. It signifies hope for a prosperous future or safe return.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the Old Irish word 'fál,' meaning 'wolf.'

Unique African name derived from the Yoruba language meaning "to rejoice or be happy," also used by the Akan people translating to "born on a Thursday.

English origin, meaning "renowned" or "well-known", and has gained popularity in recent years due to its unique sound and powerful connotation of success and achievement.

Fannie, of French origin, is a diminutive form of Frances or Francis, meaning 'free man' or 'frank'.

Masculine given name of African origin, derived from the West African name Fa-Non meaning "child born on Thursday" in the Ewe language. It gained historical significance through Frantz Fanon, a notable activist and philosopher who wrote influential works on colonialism and racism. Today, Fanon remains popular as a unique yet meaningful name for boys worldwide.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'belonging to the temple' or 'sacred sanctuary', associated with Christian martyr Saint Fanuel.

Ancient Irish male given name meaning 'little wolf', reflecting its wearer's lively spirit. Its origins trace back to the early medieval period around the 6th-9th centuries AD.

Unique Persian name meaning "journey," suggesting adventurousness and curiosity.

Rare, Persian-origin name meaning "tomorrow," symbolizing hope and renewal, popularized globally despite its Zoroastrian roots.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'joy' or 'happiness', popularized globally despite its Middle Eastern roots and Muslim heritage.

The unisex name Farai has African origins, specifically from the Shona people of Zimbabwe and Zambia, and its meaning varies but often encompasses 'happiness', 'understanding', or 'preparation'.

Arabic origin name meaning "generous" or "bountiful".

African Swahili unisex name derived from Arabic 'Faraaj', meaning 'relief' or 'ease'. It signifies hope for well-being and paradise entry, popular in East Africa like Tanzania and Kenya.

Unique Swahili name meaning "relief" or "consolation," reflecting hope amidst challenging circumstances.

Persian name meaning 'joy' or 'happiness', popular in Iran and among the Iranian diaspora.

Persian name meaning 'journey' or 'one who fulfills duties'.

Persian name meaning "happy fortune" or "glorious good luck," originating from Middle Persian and associated with notable figures in Persian literature and culture throughout history.

Uncommon Arabic given name meaning 'distinguished' or 'noble', historically associated with nobility and now popular among parents seeking meaningful names.

Unique Persian male name meaning 'knowledge' or 'unique', reflecting wisdom and individuality.

Arabic origin name derived from "fard," meaning obligation or duty, signifying responsibility fulfillment.

Rare male name of Persian origin, meaning "uncommon".

Rare Persian boy's name derived from "fardin," meaning "paradise" or "heavenly." Traditionally given to prominent families, it signifies prosperity and happiness, and is pronounced FAHR-dee.

Arabic-origin male given name meaning "unique" or "rare".

Arabic name meaning 'knowledgeable' or 'understanding', derived from the word 'farrasa' and historically associated with wisdom in Islamic culture.