Male names most popular since 1880 - page 404.

Rare unisex name created by American author William Faulkner for his novel "The Sound and the Fury.

Rare, captivating name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'God's power' or 'Divine might,' derived from 'Rama' plus '-j.' It hails from ancient India, popularized by Lord Rama, an avatar of Vishnu.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "one who pleases with intelligence".

German name meaning "knight," derived from the Old High German word for "to ride.

Recently created, unique girl's name with no definitive origin or meaning. It is believed to have been inspired by other popular names like Riley and Lynn, and some people associate it with the Irish surname Ryall orReilly. Despite its uncertain origins, Rylynn has gained popularity in recent years as a modern and distinctive choice for girls.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Sahana", meaning "patience" or "forbearance". It signifies strength, resilience, calmness in adversity, and wisdom, often associated with Hindu mythological figure Sahasraksha, "having a thousand eyes". Historically used in India for centuries, it is now globally recognized. Pronounced "sha-han", it has a melodic sound that makes it appealing and easy to remember.

American name, a shortened form of Shirley, which means 'bright clear' or 'bright meadow', originating from Old English words.

Solomon is a Hebrew name meaning "peace," derived from the word "shalom.

Japanese origin, meaning "master who remains" or "standing master," reflecting wisdom, authority, and strength. It was popular during Japan's Heian period (794-1185) among those in power and later associated with samurai bravery and Buddhist commitment. Today, it is still respected but less common as a given name in Japan.

Terik: A captivating African name from Nigeria/Benin's Yoruba community, meaning "the day will be good" – embodying hope & optimism.

Scandinavian masculine name derived from the elements "Þór" meaning Thor, the Norse god of thunder, and "valdr" meaning ruler or power, thus conveying the idea of being 'the ruler of Thor' or 'powerful as Thor'.

Distinctive African American name derived from Trevor ('settlement') and Deion ('ten'). Popularized by NFL player Travelle Hunte, it's a newer but meaningful choice.

Rare Cornish name derived from Breton "Drestar," meaning noise or din, popularized by the medieval romance "Tristan and Iseult.

Rare American given name with unclear origins, possibly derived from the Old English 'tæner', meaning 'tanner'.

Indian masculine given name derived from Sanskrit 'Vidyat', meaning 'to know' or 'to be aware'. It's associated with Hindu god Lord Ganesha, symbolizing knowledge and wisdom.

Arabic-Persian name meaning 'unique' (Arabic) or 'united' (Persian), signifying singularity or unity respectively. It was also the title of the first Islamic caliph, adding historical significance to this uncommon yet captivating name.

Rare English given name of unknown origin and meaning, potentially linked to Scottish names Wilson or Williamson.

Traditional Basque name of Spanish origin meaning 'olive tree', popularized by famous footballers Xabi Alonso and his brother.

Unique French name derived from the word "xain" meaning "pure". Popular in medieval France, it symbolizes virtue and purity. Today, it remains rare yet meaningful.

Unique name of African origin, derived from the Swahili word "ahziri," meaning "to assist" or "to help.

Amber's origin dates back to Old English "æmbær", meaning fossilized tree resin, giving her name historic ties to natural beauty and warmth.

Uncommon African American name with no documented meaning or historical significance, possibly derived from Ashley with creative parental origination.

Irish name derived from O'Briain, meaning "descendant of Brian", with Brian signifying "strength" or "power". It honors High King Brian Boru and his descendants.

Intriguing English name derived from 'Brit', meaning 'British'. It evolved over time but retains its historical significance and strong connection to British culture.

Unique American name created in the mid-20th century as a modern alternative to Bryan, meaning 'honorable' or 'strong and noble'.

English name with a powerful connotation, meaning 'to throw or cast'. Historically derived from Old English 'caster', it was often associated with strength and assertiveness. Though traditionally masculine, Caster is now recognized as a unisex name globally.

English given name derived from "chappele," meaning "small church" or "chapelle." Traditionally given to children born near chapels or connected to clergy, it reflects spiritual heritage.

Ghanaian name given to babies born on Monday in the Akan tradition, meaning 'bear' and signifying strength and courage.

Italian given name meaning "sky" or "heaven," originating from the Latin word "caelum." It has been historically used for both boys and girls but is predominantly associated with females today.

Rare but striking Latin-origin name that signifies "clear" or "loud".

English name of medieval origin, meaning intelligent or clever, once popular among the nobility.

Scandinavian-origin name derived from Old Norse "Kolbrún," meaning "burning bright.

David is a Hebrew male given name meaning "beloved" or "uncle".

Rare English given name derived from Middle English 'Eitone', meaning "open" or "spacious", referring to a broad valley. It has historic ties to Norman nobility and was often associated with land ownership in medieval times.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "Elikim," meaning "my God is my helper." It carries strong spiritual significance and has been used by notable figures like Zionist leader Elick Yellin.

Gaetán is an Italian male given name derived from "gaudio," meaning joy or gladness, and associated with "gato," meaning cat due to similar pronunciation.

Rare Irish male given name meaning "noble" or "proud," offering a strong and distinctive choice.

Giovanni is an Italian male name derived from Latin "Iohannes," meaning "God is gracious.

Distinctive Hebrew boy's name meaning "mountain" or "hill", associated with the wise Biblical King Hiram of Tyre.

Arabic name meaning "cultivator" or "ploughman", reflecting its agricultural roots and significance in ancient Arabian culture.