Male names most popular since 1880 - page 407.

German-origin name derived from "Hruodwulf," meaning "famous wolf.

Masculine given name of Arabic origin, derived from 'sayyid', meaning "lord" or "master". It conveys nobility and has been popular among international Muslim communities since ancient times.

Distinctive Native American name meaning "daughter of the stars," derived from the Lenape language and immortalized in various art forms like the song "Oh! Shenandoah." It's named after the daughters of Chief Shenandoah, who was a prominent Shawnee leader during the late 18th century.

Unique, captivating Hebrew name meaning "commanding," associated with Midian, one of Abraham's sons via Keturah, yet remains relatively rare despite recent popularity.

Beautiful Hebrew name derived from 'tallit,' the prayer shawl worn during Jewish rituals, symbolizing religious devotion.

Rare French name derived from "tome," meaning large book or volume, originally used as a diminutive of Thomas, which means "twin.

Trenten is a German origin name meaning "bold man" or "strong man".

Uncommon American name, believed to be a modern variation of the Welsh name Tyssul, meaning 'echo of the sea.'

Recent African-American boy's name, created as a blend of Tyrone (Irish: "land of Eoghan") and Aquarius (the zodiac sign), with no specific documented meaning beyond its origins.

English surname derived from 'weller', meaning someone who lived near a well or spring, dating back to the mid-13th century.

Distinctively Spanish name derived from "yordan," meaning "flowing down" or "descending," inspired by the River Jordan in the Middle East.

Distinctive and intriguing name of uncertain origin, whose rarity contributes to its allure. Despite lacking a well-documented meaning, Zandyr's unique sound makes it memorable, with a recent rise in popularity in English-speaking countries despite its scarcity in historical records.

Distinctive Hebrew female name meaning 'dream' or 'vision'.

Intriguing African name from Nigeria's Igbo ethnic group, derived from 'Ozieme' meaning 'God will do good', symbolizing strength and positivity.

Somali name meaning "slave of the Most High" (God), composed of 'Abdi' (servant) and 'Rahim' (Most High).

African-origin name from the Ewe people of Ghana and Togo, meaning "twin" and carrying cultural significance as twins are considered sacred among this community.

Unique Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "Aksha," meaning "eye" and associated with Hindu god Indra.

Sanskrit-derived feminine given name meaning 'bliss' or 'happiness', personifying someone who selflessly brings joy.

Italian origin name derived from "angelo," meaning "angel." It translates to "little angel" and has been popularized by figures like Angelina Jolie.

African origin given name derived from the Swahili word "anterio", meaning "God's gift".

Irish name derived from the surname Ó Briain meaning "descendant of Brian," which in turn means "strength" or "power." It was popularized by Brian Boru, a High King of Ireland renowned for his military prowess and political acumen during the 10th century.

Uncommon given name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Gray/Grey or created for uniqueness.

The Greek name Crito, of uncertain origin, may derive from 'kritos', meaning useful or fit.

Rare American given name created by adding "-yon" to "Dar," possibly derived from Darryl, Darwin, or the element "dar" meaning "gift." Its origins and exact creation are unknown, and it has no specific meaning attached to it beyond possible inferences from its roots. Despite this lack of clear history and meaning, Darryon has been used as a given name in the United States since at least the mid-20th century and is most commonly associated with African American communities. There are no prominent figures or characters named Darryon in popular culture.

Rare and distinctive name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Welsh 'Donovan', meaning 'descendant of David', but its true meaning and history remain a mystery.

Eloise, of French origin, combines Germanic elements 'Helen' meaning 'torch, light' and 'swinth' meaning 'to twist', translating to 'torch twisted by the sun'.

Unique American given name with unclear origins, possibly derived from the Welsh surname "Ffylnt" meaning "current" or "stream," or created as an American invention combining elements of other names like Flynn or Flint. It has been used for boys and girls alike since at least the mid-19th century but remains relatively uncommon despite some late 20th to early 21st-century popularity.

Gregory is a name of Greek origin meaning 'vigilant' or 'alert', popularized during the Middle Ages by Saint Gregory the Great.

Distinctive American unisex name derived from the English adjective 'handsome', meaning physically attractive.

Uncommon but historically significant Germanic name derived from 'Hariberht', meaning 'bright warrior' or 'famous in battle'.

Arabic name meaning "from Hassan's city," where Hassan means "beautiful.

Distinctive African name derived from "Jake," meaning "God will protect." Despite its rarity, this elegant name carries significant meaning in many African cultures.

Hebrew name derived from "yarom," meaning "to throw" or "shoot forth." It was once borne by a Canaanite king, but has since been associated with bravery in literature like "Beowulf.

Hebrew name meaning "God will hear," derived from Jesse, King David's father.

Hebrew name meaning "thankful" or "grateful," derived from the word "hodu.

American unisex name created in the early 21st century by blending Jasmine (Persian, "jasmine flower") and Joshua (Hebrew, "God is salvation"), without a specific meaning attributed to it.

Rare American male given name with no clear origin or meaning, but it's admired for its uniqueness despite its rarity.

Captivating Swahili girl's name meaning 'beauty' or 'grace'.

Unique, Hebrew-derived name that signifies preciousness and beauty, derived from the Hebrew word "kesef" meaning silver.

Kazumi, meaning "calm and accessible" or "permissibly clear", is a unisex Japanese given name that gained popularity during the mid-20th century and has since become common for both boys and girls.