Male names most popular since 1880 - page 464.

Indian name of Punjabi origin, meaning 'sign' or 'mark', often associated with destiny or fate. It was popularized within the Sikh community, carrying deep cultural significance.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse word "nix," meaning "water sprite" or "water demon." It was used by Norse people to honor their ancient mythology.

Rare Greek-origin name with an undocumented meaning, potentially derived from 'oros', meaning mountain.

English surname and given name with roots tracing back to the Middle Ages. Originating from the diminutive of Peter, meaning 'rock' or 'stone', Perkins was initially a nickname for someone considered steadfast like a rock, or alternatively, an occupational surname for stonemasons. Today, it's predominantly found in English-speaking countries and has been used as a given name since the early 20th century.

Italian name derived from the Latin word 'remembratio', meaning 'rememberance' or 'remembrance'.

Unique Spanish name derived from "rey," meaning "king." Its meaning is "little king" or "small king.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from the Germanic Ricardus, signifying strength and power.

Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Ruadháin, meaning 'descendant of Ruadhán', itself derived from 'ruadh' meaning 'red-haired'.

African origin and means 'morning' in Swahili, traditionally given to children born at dawn for their believed wisdom and positivity.

Arabic name meaning 'seek' or 'search', popularized by Abu Bakr Siddiq, a companion of Prophet Muhammad, known for his dedication to learning and spreading Islamic knowledge.

Unique name of unknown origin, often associated with the Latin 'sanus' or Slavic 'Sanja', but these connections are speculative.

Korean boys' name derived from Sino-Korean characters "承", conveying wishes for success and bravery.

Sanskrit male given name meaning 'abode of prosperity'.

Rare English male given name with origins tracing back to the Middle Ages. It is derived from the Old English word "stæðel", meaning "stable", or the Old German word "stattle", meaning "settlement" or "estate".

Uncommon yet appealing name of African American origin, created by author Jewell Parker Rhodes for her novel "The Wedding Singer's Daughter." Despite lacking a specific meaning, its unique sound and spelling make it distinctive, often associated with strength, originality, and independence within the African American community.

Unique Korean name meaning "physical power," reflecting historical reverence for warriors' strength and now popular globally as a unisex name symbolizing both physical and inner power.

Bulgarian male given name derived from the Greek word 'Basileus', meaning 'king'.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit words 'Vir' (brave) and 'Ansh' (portion), interpreted as 'a brave portion'. It has historical significance, being one of the seven sages in Hindu mythology, and remains popular among Indians for its strong connotation.

French origin and means 'alive', derived from the Latin word 'vivus'.

Uncommon boys' and girls' name of unknown origin with no known historical significance; its meaning varies by personal interpretation.

Rare, unique name of unknown origin, possibly French or derived from Germanic 'Siegried', meaning 'victory power'. It was borne by 15th-century nobleman Zierre de Montbazon but remains uncommon.

Captivating French feminine name derived from 'aimer', meaning 'to love'.

Recent American name created by author Anne Rice for her Mayfair Witches series, lacking traditional history but sounding modern and distinctive.

Distinctive French female given name derived from 'Alienor', meaning 'noble battle'. It was famously borne by Eleanor of Aquitaine, a powerful medieval figure.

Welsh name derived from "Andewin," meaning "full-flowing river.

Scandinavian given name derived from Old Norse "arlungr," meaning "eagle-powered." It reflects strength, courage, and freedom, and was historically used for Viking Age warriors. Today, it remains rare but powerful, drawing bearers to nature's beauty and symbolism.

Persian name derived from 'ash' meaning fire and 'tian' meaning fireplace, symbolizing warmth and family unity.

Uncommon yet distinctive American given name, created by combining 'Everett' (meaning 'brave boar') and 'Alexander' ('defender of mankind'), interpreted to mean 'strength and defense'.

Latin-origin name meaning 'blessed', popularized by figures like Pope Benedict XVI and actor Benicio del Toro.

Rare Irish given name derived from "Ó Broin," meaning "descendant of the little king." It was historically used as a nickname for someone perceived as powerful or influential.

Irish name derived from 'brothair', meaning 'brother'.

American-origin unisex name meaning 'child', reflecting youthfulness and innocence.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, with interpretations suggesting French, African, or Middle Eastern roots. Its meaning remains uncertain but may be personalized by the bearer.

American origin and has no specific meaning or translation in any language, as it was created as an original name rather than being derived from another existing one. It remains quite uncommon today despite occasional historical appearances.

West African name of Mandinka origin, meaning 'to make peace' and symbolizing harmony and reconciliation.

Welsh name derived from "Dryw", meaning "oak".

Rare Hebrew name meaning "strong like a lion".

Arabic female given name, derived from 'al-ḥamz al-muwaḫkhara', meaning 'the silent hamza'.

Albanian male given name derived from the words "end" (gift) and "rit" (of God), translating to "gift of God". It was popular during communist rule but has since declined in usage, despite its historical significance and association with strength and courage.

Italian name derived from the Latin 'eusebius', meaning 'pious'.