Male names most popular since 1880 - page 484.

Unique African-derived name meaning "God will uplift," popularized in recent years, particularly in the United States.

Unique Spanish name composed of 'Jesus' (Savior) and 'Manuel' (God is with us), reflecting strong religious faith.

Distinctive Spanish name combining José ("God shall increase") and Eduardo ("protector of prosperity"), with no significant historical figure associated.

Rare French given name derived from the Occitan word 'juron', meaning 'oath'. Traditionally used as a nickname for individuals known for their oaths or promises, Juron was common in medieval France.

Unique and captivating name of unknown origin, with no definitive meaning or history, making it a mysterious yet appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name.

Japanese girl's name meaning "branching deer," composed of the kanji characters for "deer" (鹿) and "branch" (枝).

Unique Native American-inspired given name coined by Zane Grey, with unclear origin and meaning but primarily used among families connected to Native American culture or influenced by his works.

Unique unisex name of Yoruba origin meaning 'to count or calculate'.

African American name created by blending Kevin and Jonathan, two popular names during the late 20th century. It does not have a specific meaning, but it can be interpreted through its original names' meanings: kind/gentle (Kevin) and God is gracious (Jonathan).

Japanese given name originating from ancient times, composed of "Ki" meaning happiness and "Yoto" signifying use or application. It translates to 'using happiness' or 'bringing joy into action', symbolizing positivity and enthusiasm.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse elements 'kálfr' (calf) and 'stein' (stone), likely given to individuals with light-colored hair.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from 'krús', meaning 'curly'. Traditionally given to babies with curly hair, it was believed to bring good fortune.

English name of ancient Germanic origin, derived from Cyllin, meaning "calm" or "serene," reflecting a peaceful image.

Rare Greek-derived name meaning "lord" or "master," originally used to refer to the supreme being in early Christian times. It has been used as a given name since the late 19th century and may also be related to the Persian name Cyrus, further associating it with power and authority.

Lawrence is an English name derived from the Latin Laurentius, meaning 'from Laurentum', an ancient Italian city, with associations in Roman mythology to wisdom and divinity. Popularized during medieval times through Saint Lawrence, a Christian martyr, it remains a traditional yet distinctive choice for boys today.

Rare, unique name of unknown origin, without established cultural significance or linguistic derivation.

Uncommon male given name of unknown origin, with no specific meaning or etymology associated with it in any language.

Distinctive Slavic given name, meaning "flax" or "linen," with roots in the Czech Republic's Ústí nad Labem Region; it may also be considered a diminutive of Leonard, meaning "bold lion.

Italian-origin unisex name derived from 'lido', meaning sandy coastal area, associated with tranquility, beaches, leisure, wealth, and prosperity throughout history.

Loch: Scottish origin, means "lake".

Unique given name of French origin, believed to derive from "longe," meaning "long." Though rare throughout history, it has been carried by individuals like Lonnel de Lalaing, a 15th-century French nobleman. Today, it remains a rare but steadily used choice in Francophone regions.

Hebrew boy's name meaning 'messenger' or 'angel', referring to one of the twelve minor prophets in the Bible.

Malikai is a rare African name of Yoruba origin with no definitive meaning or translation in English, though it may be a variant of Malikayi meaning "blessings from God.

Rare male given name of unknown origin, possibly derived from the Basque word "mar" meaning "sea," or an abbreviation of longer names like Marco or Marcus. Its meaning remains largely speculative due to its uncertain etymology and lack of widespread cultural significance.

Persian name meaning "messiah" or "savior", popularized by historical figures like Sultan Mahmud and poet Ferdowsi.

Matthew is an English name derived from the Hebrew Mattityahu, meaning "gift of God," popularized by Saint Matthew, one of Jesus Christ's apostles, and carried by several English kings throughout history.

Rare but distinguished Scottish given name with roots tracing back to the 13th century. Derived from "Mac Alasdair," it means "son of Alasdair," which translates to "noble peace" due to its Old Irish origins. This name carries a rich history of valor and leadership, as evidenced by notable figures like Sir Donald McAlistair and Alexander McAlester.

American name often used as a nickname for Milton, derived from the Latin "mille" meaning "thousand". It's uncommon but holds no significant historical or cultural impact beyond its association with Milton.

Male given name of African origin, meaning 'he who praises him' in Wolof, and traditionally given to boys born on Wednesday.

Slavic name of Bulgarian origin, derived from "naide," meaning "no one." Its history dates back to the 14th century in Bulgaria, associated with strength and courage, as seen in its first recorded use in "The Tale of Ivan Alexander." Despite its earlier context, today Naiden is viewed as a unique and meaningful name with a rich cultural heritage.

Captivating Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "Naois," meaning "radiance." It has been carried by notable figures throughout history, embodying brightness and Highland culture.

Nakoda, of Lakota Sioux origin, means "first," reflecting its traditional use for the firstborn child or eldest son.

Rare French given name derived from the occupational surname 'Nay', meaning 'nail' or 'nail maker'. The '-son' suffix indicates 'son of', thus Nayson means 'son of Nay'.

Persian name meaning 'vision', associated with wisdom and insight.

Distinctive name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Latin 'nix', meaning snow, or influenced by Norse mythology's Norns and Greek goddess Nike.

Japanese given name derived from "Omi", meaning "huge wave", associated with strength, power, and resilience.

Rare Greek name meaning 'east', popular among early Christians due to its biblical significance. It has been carried by notable figures like Otto I, the first Holy Roman Emperor, and used in literature by Shakespeare.

Unique Latin-derived given name meaning "how much" or "how many.

African-origin name derived from Raheem, meaning "compassionate" or "merciful.

African origin name from the Ashanti people of Ghana, meaning "one who brings prosperity or good fortune.