Male names most popular since 1880 - page 443.

Rare English given name with unknown origins but likely derived from Daryl or Darrall, meaning 'holder of power' or relating to 'little oak meadow'.

Daelan is an Irish origin given name derived from the ancient Irish word 'daol', meaning 'swift' or 'agile'. It's associated with Celtic mythology figure Daol, a swift runner and skilled warrior.

Declan is an Irish name derived from 'Deklan', meaning 'full of good fortune'.

Distinctive male name of Portuguese origin, derived from the occupational surname D' Almeida meaning 'goldsmith'. Its meaning is believed to relate to the Portuguese word 'ouro', meaning gold.

Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "Diarmaid", meaning "right-handed" or "skilled". It was originally used as a male given name but has since become unisex, popular among early Celts who associated right-handedness with skill and strength. The most famous bearer of this name is Diarmuid Ua Duibhne, a hero from Celtic mythology known for his courage and cunning. Today, Diar remains a unique and versatile choice for children of any gender with Scottish or Celtic ties.

Traditional Vietnamese given name meaning "poetic," popularized during the Nguyen Dynasty.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "My God is salvation," derived from Eli (my God) and Shua (salvation). It appears in the Bible as a son of Aaron and father of Joah, and was carried by notable figures like Elishua ben Abuyah, a famous Talmudic scholar.

Zephaniah is a rare Hebrew name meaning "God hides" or "God conceals", derived from the Old Testament book named after its prophet.

English name originating from Middle English 'glorie', meaning "splendor, brightness, or fame".

Rare Hebrew boy's name that signifies 'God is my salvation'.

Distinctively Spanish male given name derived from "jerez," meaning "sherry" wine, with historical use spanning centuries but no specific associated figure or event.

Guadalupe is a unique Spanish name with a rich history, meaning "River of the Wolves," inspired by the city in Spain known for its wolf hauntings. It gained prominence through Our Lady of Guadalupe's apparition to Juan Diego in Mexico and Saint Rose of Lima's association with the name. Today, it remains popular among Spanish-speaking communities worldwide, often linked with spirituality and faith, particularly in Mexico where the apparitions are celebrated annually on December 12th. Despite its religious connotations, Guadalupe is a strong and powerful name that stands alone due to its uniqueness, approachability, and deep meaning.

James is an English masculine given name derived from the Middle English 'Jacobus', which originated from the Latin form of the Hebrew name 'Yaaqov'. It means 'supplanter'.

The name Juergen has its roots in Germany, being a variant of George which means "farmer" or "earthworker".

Rare Hebrew name meaning "God is my judge," combining elements "Yah" (God) and "-lan" (judge), reflecting deep faith in God's wisdom and justice.

Unisex Hebrew given name meaning "like a palm tree," symbolizing peace and prosperity in Jewish culture.

Rare Greek name derived from "karion," meaning "little dear" or "beloved." It is linked to the Greek god of love, Eros, who was known as Karion. Throughout history, Karion has been associated with love and affection due to its appearance in Greek mythology and literature. Today, it remains a distinctive name with significant historical and cultural roots.

Short form of Catherine, derived from the Greek word "katharos," meaning "pure" or "clear.

Unisex name of Kenyan Maasai origin, meaning "firstborn," reflecting the sacred status of first children in Maasai culture.

Distinctive female name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning "Let them gather". It has been given to girls born during hardship, symbolizing strength and resilience.

Akan name of Ghanaian origin given to children born on Tuesday, meaning "born on Tuesday" in Twi. It signifies wisdom and intelligence.

Rare African given name of Akan origin, meaning "born on Tuesday" or "bringer of light".

Variant of the Latin-origin name Maximilian, meaning "greatest" and tracing back to ancient Roman usage among imperial family members.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the Gaelic 'Mac Cathmhaoil,' meaning 'battler in battle.'

Distinctive Scottish first name derived from the surname McClelland meaning 'son of Clelland', itself an Old Norse personal name.

Unisex name of African origin, specifically from Madagascar, meaning 'strong' or 'powerful'.

Irish name derived from "Pádraig," meaning "noble and mighty.

English given name of rare occurrence, derived from 'pryde' meaning arrogance or conceit, though it doesn't imply negativity. First appearing in literature during the 14th century, Pride has since been used for both boys and girls. It symbolizes confidence and self-respect, qualities that many parents value.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning "fifth," traditionally bestowed upon the fifth child in a family.

American unisex name, popularized in recent years for its uniqueness. It may derive from Hawaiian "rai" meaning "king" and "quan" signifying "power," resulting in a potential interpretation of "powerful king.

Italian origin given name derived from the Latin word "Ramina," meaning "bough" or "branch." It signifies growth, resilience, and adaptability.

Japanese origin, derived from the kanji character "ラン" meaning 'orchid', symbolizing elegance and rarity in Japanese culture.

American-origin first name with a distinct sound, but its origin and meaning remain largely unknown.

Traditional Japanese boy's name meaning 'new market', composed of the kanji characters '新' (shin, new) and '市' (ichi, market).

Uncommon yet significant Indian male name derived from Sanskrit 'Shri' (prosperity) and 'Yans' (victory), translating to "victory in prosperity".

The male name Stoy, of Slavic origin, means 'to stand' or 'to be firm', reflecting its strong and steadfast nature.

Japanese masculine given name derived from two kanji characters: 武 (Take) meaning 'military' or 'martial', and 亮 (Ryu) signifying 'bright' or 'shining'. Translated, it means 'military brightness' or 'shining warrior'. Historically, the name is associated with Yamato Takeru, a semi-legendary prince known for his bravery.

The name Tallis originates from the English occupational surname Talboys, which referred to a maker or seller of tallies, sticks used as counters or measures. The name may also be associated with the famous Elizabethan composer Thomas Tallis (1505-1585). Although traditionally used as a surname, Tallis has recently started appearing more frequently as a unisex given name due to its unique sound and musical connotations. As a given name, Tallis does not have an official meaning but is often associated with the musical heritage of Thomas Tallis. Despite its rich history and distinctive appeal, Tallis remains relatively rare, with only 5 boys named Tallis in the United States in 2019, adding to its attraction for parents seeking unusual names for their children.

Unique African-origin unisex name derived from Yoruba tradition meaning "to meet again," symbolizing joyful reunions after separation.

Rare Greek-origin name meaning 'twin', derived from 'thamatos' and associated with the legendary hero of Zeus and Europa in Greek mythology.