Male names most popular since 1880 - page 411.

The Hebrew name Joden means 'praise', derived from the word 'tehilla', and has historical significance in Jewish culture.

Male given name of Slavic origin, derived from Joseph and meaning "God will increase" or "He shall add".

Unique African name of Swahili origin, meaning "like a lion," symbolizing strength and confidence.

Rare French boy's name of Germanic origin, meaning "strong man," derived from elements "cari" and "mann.

Unusual English name whose meaning varies based on its debated origins. Some believe it means "from the valley by the river Kent," while others suggest "bold power" or "powerful ruler." Its rarity contributes to its intrigue.

Unique African name derived from the Yoruba name Kehinde, meaning "the second-born twin," reflecting the reverence for twins in Yoruba culture.

American name of African origin, derived from Kamari meaning "moon" or "crescent moon". It is gender-neutral and has gained popularity in recent years among diverse communities for its poetic, mystical, and powerful significance associated with fertility, growth, and change.

Uncommon English name derived from Old Norse Cole, meaning "charcoal," introduced to England by Viking settlers.

Distinctive African given name of Yoruba origin, derived from Nigeria and other West African countries, meaning 'the crown' and symbolizing royalty, power, prestige, leadership or achievement.

Uncommon Italian name derived from "lamaro," meaning "to howl" or "to roar.

English name derived from 'lædan' (to lead) and 'dun' (hill), meaning 'leader on the hill'.

The surname Lemoine is of French origin, derived from the Old French word "lemoine," which referred to a monk or friar.

African-origin given name derived from the Yoruba Lenox, meaning "born on Tuesday who follows.

Unique, distinctive given name of unknown origin, not derived from any well-known source or language. While its meanings are uncertain, some believe it to be a variant spelling of Lennox or derived from the English surname Lenox. Despite its rarity, Lenoxx first appeared on the Social Security Administration's list of popular baby names in 2018 and is an interesting choice for parents seeking something different.

The name Lynk is an American variant of the Germanic surname Link, meaning 'flexible'.

Ancient Armenian name derived from "mki," meaning "fire." It gained prominence through Saint Gregory the Illuminator and was later carried by notable figures like Mikayel Nalbandian. Today, it remains a popular choice among Armenians, symbolizing rich heritage and cultural significance.

Unique Yoruba name meaning "I have found favor with God.

Rare African name derived from Oneyma, meaning 'light' or 'brightness'.

Czech and Slavic male given name derived from Latin "Peter," meaning "rock" or "stone." It honors the biblical apostle Peter known for his steadfast character.

Uncommon American boy's name, likely created by blending Rocky and Kennedy in the mid-20th century, suggesting strength and patriotism despite its unclear etymology.

Uncertain origin but has been used throughout history by individuals from various cultures.

Spanish boy's name derived from Santos, meaning "saints." It's often used as a pet form in Spain and has historical significance tied to the Feast of All Saints.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "God is my prince," derived from the elements "sar" (prince) and "El" (God), associated with one of the seven archangels in Jewish tradition.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning 'elephant,' associated with Lord Ganesha in Hindu mythology, symbolizing strength and wisdom.

Boy's name of Georgian origin, meaning "man of steel" in Russian. It was adopted by Joseph Stalin to reflect his firm and unyielding nature.

Rare Welsh name derived from "Tad", meaning "father". It's inspired by the legendary bard Taliesin, carrying historical and cultural significance despite its rarity.

Distinctive male given name of African American origin, created in the late 20th century by blending Tavares ("first born son") and Vaughn ("small").

Trevor is a Welsh name derived from 'tref' meaning 'village' and 'mawr' meaning 'large', signifying 'large village'. It has historical significance in Wales, denoting larger-than-average settlements.

Original American boy's name coined by author Stephen King in his novel "The Colorado Kid," gaining popularity beyond literature due to its unique sound and spelling, although it has no traditional meaning or history attached.

Distinctive, African-origin Yoruba name with no widely agreed-upon meaning, adding to its enigmatic charm.

Vietnamese girl's name meaning "view" or "scenery".

Zeppelin is a rare German origin name, derived from the surname for a maker of animal yokes, later associated with Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin's pioneering aviation work.

Irish and Scottish name meaning "harmony" or "unity", derived from the ancient Gaelic name Ailéan, which combines "harmonious" and "bird". It is a variation of Alan with an additional 'n'.

Latin origin, meaning 'dawn' or 'sunrise', derived from 'albus', translating to 'white'. In Roman mythology, Alba was the goddess of the dawn.

Rare Cornish name derived from "amaras," meaning "equal" or "level." It gained popularity in the early 19th century through Sir Walter Scott's novel "A Legend of Montrose" and has historical ties to St. Amyas, a sixth-century Cornish monk.

Hebrew name variant of Abraham, signifying 'exalted father'. It holds significant historic and spiritual value in Jewish culture, reflecting the unwavering faith and obedience of its namesake, Abraham, the patriarch of the Israelite nation.

Distinctive male name of Hebrew origin, meaning "son of the right hand" or "strong and powerful," dating back to biblical times when Benjamin was one of Jacob's twelve sons.

Distinctive male given name of Spanish origin, meaning wild or unbroken, inspired by the untamed nature of horses and associated with strength and independence.

Uncommon yet historic English given name derived from 'brook', meaning 'stream' or 'small river'.

Rare male given name of Spanish origin, meaning "bending" or "yielding," associated with notable figures like King Canute II and Saint Canuto throughout history.