Male names most popular since 1880 - page 458.

Arabic-origin name derived from 'zamihr', signifying 'morning breeze'. It symbolizes freshness, renewal, and nature's beauty.

Traditional Chinese female given name meaning 'true kindness'.

Zolan: A Slavic name of Slovenian origin, meaning "sun", often associated with strength and vitality, popular among Slovenians including poet France Prešeren Zolan.

Rare Greek male name meaning "flowing" or "fluent", originating from the mythological giant known for his strength and invincibility while in contact with the earth.

Distinct African American given name created by author Zora Neale Hurston for her novel "Their Eyes Were Watching God," symbolizing strength and independence.

Ashai, a captivating Hebrew name derived from "ashay" meaning happiness, symbolizes joy and positivity.

Unique unisex Spanish name derived from 'aurora', Latin for dawn, associated with the Northern Lights.

Unique name of unknown origin and meaning, with no recorded historical significance or connection to any particular culture. It has gained some popularity in recent years as parents seek unusual names but remains relatively rare worldwide. Its mysterious nature adds to its appeal for those seeking a distinctive choice.

Polish male given name derived from Latin 'Bartholomew', meaning "son of abundance" or "son of height".

English name derived from the Scottish surname Boyd, which means "yellow" or "fair-haired.

Uncommon name of Irish origin, derived from the Norse Viking surname "Ó Braisciú", meaning "descendant of the brave". It has historical significance in Ireland and was borne by notable figures like Sir Thomas de Braose.

African name of Mandinka origin, meaning "graceful" or "beautiful," and often associated with intelligence and wisdom.

Uncommon yet cherished Italian boy's name with roots tracing back to ancient Italy, derived from the Latin "canere," meaning "to sing." It was traditionally given to individuals known for their musical talents or beautiful singing voices, and has been associated with artistic and creative people throughout history.

Distinctive Latin-origin name meaning "bald" or "shaven-headed," first used in the Roman Empire and famously associated with Saint Cesareo, a martyr from early Christian persecutions.

Igbo Nigerian male given name meaning "God has done something great, born again.

Rare Spanish given name derived from the Latin word "cola," meaning "tail." Traditionally given to boys born with distinctive birthmarks resembling tails, this unique moniker carries a touch of individuality despite its unconventional origin.

Rare Greek name derived from 'damian', meaning 'to tame' or 'enslaved', and also linked to the Greek word for craftsman, 'demiourgos'. Historically significant, it was held by one of Greece's seven wise men and an early Christian martyr. Today, Damiean is distinctive and often chosen for its uniqueness.

Unisex Yoruba name meaning "one with the power to help.

The surname Delvecchio is of Italian origin, derived from the given name 'Devil', which was used in medieval Italy to denote someone who was energetic or lively. The meaning of Delvecchio is generally agreed to be derived from the Italian word 'diavolo', meaning devil.

Historic Bulgarian-origin Slavic male name meaning 'tame' or 'subdued', popular among various Slavic peoples since the early Middle Ages.

American-origin given name created by combining elements from Donald, Dennis, and Kevin.

Uncommon first name of unknown origin, first recorded in the late 19th century and used more often for boys than girls. Its meaning and history remain mysterious, with no agreed-upon interpretation or notable figures associated with it.

Unusual given name of uncertain origin, popularized in the late 20th century among African American communities in the US. While its meaning remains unclear, it evokes strength and elegance, possibly due to its association with diamonds.

Recently created name of uncertain origin, with no widely accepted theory about its meaning or history. Its popularity has grown in recent years, often associated with unique individuals.

Unique English name believed to derive from Albert, meaning 'little noble one'.

Rare yet intriguing Hebrew name derived from the word "esch," meaning "tree." It is associated with places like Escol in ancient Israel and evokes symbols of growth, strength, and connection to nature.

Italian name derived from "erizo," meaning hedgehog, symbolizing independence and adaptability.

English surname turned given name, originating from 'foc', meaning 'hawk'.

Elegant female name of Spanish origin, derived from 'fino' meaning 'fine', signifying delicacy and sophistication. It was popular among nobility during the Middle Ages in Spain and remains respected today worldwide.

Uncommon yet significant Irish name derived from the Gaelic 'Fionnbarr', meaning 'fair-haired' or 'white peak'.

Distinctive Scottish name meaning "brown-haired," associated with Clan Fraser since the 12th century.

Unique American name with possible Hebrew or German origins, interpreted as "free man." Despite its rarity in history, it carries a sense of independence and freedom.

Welsh name meaning 'calm' or 'peaceful', popularized by medieval prince Galan ap Iorwerth of Gwynedd.

German name meaning 'spear-bearer', derived from the elements 'ger' (spear) and 'bera' (bearer). Traditionally given to boys, it reflects strength and courage.

Ancient Hebrew name meaning 'hill of testimony,' appearing first in Genesis as a covenant site between Jacob and Laban.

Italian given name derived from "governare", meaning "to govern".

Distinctive name of Persian origin meaning 'like a lion', conveying power and majesty.

Rare American given name of Scottish origin, derived from MacUisdein meaning "son of Usher" or "son of Uisdean".

Unique Spanish name derived from "isla," meaning "island," signifying distinctiveness and standing out from the crowd.

Hungarian male given name of Latin origin meaning "crown" or "garland", derived from the Greek name Stephanos. It was popularized by King Stephen I of Hungary in the 11th century and remains widely used among Hungarians today.