Male names most popular since 1880 - page 376.

Rare Greek name meaning "honorary warrior", derived from "tyma" (honor) and "arion" (Ares, god of war).

Uncommon yet intriguing name of Indian origin, specifically from Kerala, where its meaning remains rich but unknown.

Exotic given name with unknown Spanish or African/Middle Eastern roots, popular among Spanish-speaking communities despite having no definitive meaning or history.

Adorian: Its origins are unknown, with no widely accepted meaning or history.

Rare yet elegant name of Greek origin, meaning "defender" or "helper," derived from 'alexein.' It was famously held by Byzantine Emperor Alexius I Comnenus (1081-1118), who protected Constantinople against Norman invaders.

Distinctive Hebrew boy's name with unknown but personally interpretable meaning.

Modern Scottish name derived from Gaelic elements meaning "brown hair with winding appearance".

Vietnamese name meaning 'truth' or 'honesty', originating from the Dong Son period (79-269 BC) and popular among parents appreciating its unique sound and significant meaning.

Unique African name of Mandinka origin, meaning "to wait" or "to hope," often associated with patience and perseverance.

Unique African American name created by blending Deonte ("tenth") and Antwan ("strong like a flower").

Persian unisex name meaning 'calm' or 'serene', associated with tranquility and peace.

Italian origin, means "gift" or "present" and was popular among medieval nobility and wealthy merchants in Italy. It is still considered rare but distinctive today. Notably, the famous Italian poet Dante Alighieri's birth name was Durante, a variant of Duante.

Rare Greek name derived from Mount Eryx in Sicily, meaning "high" or "elevated.

English given name of Germanic origin, derived from Old English 'feld', meaning 'open country' or 'field'. It was initially used as a descriptive term for rural dwellers before becoming a modern unisex name.

Arabic name meaning "lion," derived from the Arabic word "asad." It gained recognition through 18th-century Indian ruler Hyder Ali, known for his bravery, strategic skills, and just rule.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'God is my salvation,' derived from the Old Testament prophet Isaiah.

Unique African given name derived from Igbo language, meaning "God has answered" or "answered prayer.

French origin derived from the Latin "Iacobus," meaning "held by the heel" or "supplanter." It has been popular historically, notably borne by Saint Jacques, one of Jesus Christ's apostles.

Captivating name of Persian origin, derived from 'Jaya' meaning victory in Sanskrit and 'Van' signifying forest or garden in Persian, translating to "victory in the forest" or "triumph through nature.

Joshawne is a rare African American given name created by combining Joshua ("God is salvation") and Shawn ("God is merciful").

Arabic boy's name meaning 'assembly' or 'gathering', derived from the word for Friday communal prayer in Islamic tradition.

African name of Ashanti origin from Ghana, meaning "one who walks alone".

Captivating Persian name derived from 'kian', meaning 'king', and '-sh' denoting respect. It signifies 'honorable king', reflecting Persian royalty's strength and wisdom.

Unisex Japanese name derived from "kike," meaning "listen," signifying attentive listening, an important virtue in Japanese culture.

Burmese name derived from the ancient Mon word "kyi", meaning "lord" or "master". It was initially used as a title for kings and nobles before becoming popular as a given name during the Konbaung dynasty (1752-1885). Today, Kyi is widely used among both boys and girls in Myanmar, reflecting its historical prestige.

African American male given name derived from the Latin word "Latavis," meaning "from La Tavia," a place name of uncertain origin. Popularized during the late 20th century African American naming trend, Latavion signifies a connection to cultural heritage without specific religious or historical associations beyond its Latin root.

Rare Irish name derived from the ancient Gaelic "O'Leathmhna," meaning "descendant of Leathmhnach," which itself translates to "half-month" or "fortnight.

French origin, meaning "to march or walk," derived from the Old French word "marche" for border or frontier, or possibly the Latin word "marchia" referring to a border district.

Welsh-derived name, meaning 'sweet', associated with the legendary figure Mabon in Welsh mythology. While not widely popular throughout history, it was ranked among the top 1000 names in the U.S. during the mid-20th century and has since become a vintage choice. Its literary appearances include Chuck Klosterman's novel "I Hope Like Hell".

Michael is an English name derived from Hebrew, meaning "who is like God?

Strong, distinctive male name of German origin, derived from the old Germanic Maurus meaning 'dark' or 'swarthy'. It was first used by the ancient Roman family Moritii, known for their dark complexions. Popular among German nobility during the Middle Ages and Renaissance periods, Moritz has been carried through history by notable figures like Elector of Saxony (1521-1553), and has been used in literature by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. Today, it remains popular in German-speaking countries and beyond.

Unique, American-origin given name, coined as an original choice without a specific language or cultural derivation.

Vietnamese name derived from 'phúc', meaning 'happiness' or 'good fortune'. It's considered auspicious in feng shui and has gained international popularity due to its appealing sound and meaningful origins.

Distinctive English given name derived from Douglas Adams' 'Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy,' signifying meaninglessness and unpredictability.

Modern African American unisex name blending Rashad ('rightly guided') and Shawn ('god is gracious'), creating a unique meaning: 'rightly guided by God's grace'.

Modern English name with no established meaning or history, often associated with strength due to its sound. It's rare and unique, having never ranked among the top 1000 most popular boy names in the U.S. since records began in 2000.

Rare but historically significant English name derived from the Old French word "Salie," meaning "healthy" or "whole.

English name originally meaning 'harsh' or 'stern', though often associated today with creativity and strength.

Rare yet prestigious Japanese given name, composed of the kanji characters "Shi" (four) and "Zuo" (left), translating literally to "four left." Its origins trace back to ancient Japan where it was bestowed upon children born on the fourth day of the month according to the traditional lunisolar calendar. The name holds spiritual significance in Japanese culture, symbolizing good fortune and protection. Throughout history, notable figures like Shizuo Kawatake (film actor) and Shizuo Hirota (former Prime Minister) have carried this name. Today, it remains evocative of strength, determination, wisdom, balance, and adaptability.

American given name created in the late 19th century with no specific meaning, often spelled "Slayton" but pronounced the same way.