Male names most popular since 1880 - page 510.
Jakyi
Uncommon yet distinctive African name from the Yoruba culture of Nigeria, meaning "joy" or "rejoicing," often interpreted as "to make joyful.
Jarone
Rare Hebrew male given name derived from "yarah," meaning "to fear" or "to tremble," signifying awe and reverence.
Jarvon
Unique African-derived name, believed to originate from the Mandinka people, associated with strength and power.
Jaspar
Jasper is a unisex name of English origin meaning 'treasury' or 'rich in treasures', popularized by Saint Jasper and associated with the gemstone jasper.
Jerzey
Jerzy is a Polish name derived from Germanic 'Gerard', meaning "spear strong", popularized during Middle Ages by Germanic settlers.
Juliani
Rare Latin-derived name with an impressive historical legacy.
Jusuf
Arabic name derived from Yusuf, meaning 'God increases' and associated with Prophet Joseph.
Kaleal
Hawaiian name derived from "kale", meaning "to mix or blend". It signifies unity and harmony.
Kenzell
Modern African American boy's name composed of "Ken," meaning wise, and "Zell," associated with the Celtic word for sea, creating a unique interpretation: "wise like the sea.
Kerion
Rare and unique given name with unknown origins, making its meaning and etymology unclear.
Kery
Uncommon yet elegant Irish name derived from the surname Ó Ciaráin, meaning 'descendant of Ciarán', itself drawn from the Irish word for 'dark brown'.
Keyvan
Persian name meaning "of noble lineage" or "king", popularized by the Shahnameh epic poem's legendary King Kay Kavus I.
Khaaliq
Arabic-origin male given name which means "Creator", derived from the Arabic word "khalaqa". It holds significant importance in Islamic culture as one of God's attributes, emphasizing His role as the ultimate Creator and Sustainer. Though not exceptionally common, it has been used among Muslim communities for centuries and was popularized by Islamic scholars during the Middle Ages. Today, it remains a unique and meaningful name choice, often selected to honor religious beliefs or appreciate its powerful meaning.
Khilyn
Russian name meaning 'dark', with historical significance and popularity during the Middle Ages for boys born with dark features.
Kuiper
Dutch surname derived from "kuip", meaning "tub" or "vat", originally an occupational name for coopers who made wooden barrels.
Laykin
Modern, rare name with no known origin or meaning, gaining popularity in English-speaking countries like the US and Canada for its uniqueness and ease of use.
Leangelo
Italian name composed of "Leo" (lion) and "Angelo" (angel), signifying "lion angel." It gained popularity during the Renaissance among artists like Leon Battista Alberti, and today, parents often choose it for its unique meaning and cultural richness.
Lemario
Italian name derived from the Latin word "lemma," meaning "a beginning" or "something that initiates." It was traditionally given to boys born at the start of new periods, symbolizing growth and change.
Lemual
Rare Hebrew name meaning 'to him' or 'for him', famous in the Bible as one of King David's mighty warriors.
Malakia
Uncommon yet meaningful African name of Swahili origin, derived from "malaki" (king) and "-a" (ownership), signifying "owner of kingship".
Martae
African name of Igbo origin, meaning "God has heard" or "God answers," reflecting its deep spiritual significance.
Masaaki
Japanese given name meaning "genuine autumn".
Masanori
Male Japanese given name derived from "masa" (真) meaning 'true' and "nori" (則) signifying 'rule', translating to 'genuine principle'.
Melvon
Rare, unisex African American name with unclear origins and meanings, possibly derived from Hebrew "Melchizedek," but often used without specific significance. It was popularized in sports circles via Melvin "Melvon" Luster.
Naron
Distinctive name of unknown origin, with no definitive records or sources regarding its history. Its meaning remains uncertain, leaving room for personal interpretation.
Nasheed
Arabic origin given name that means "song" or "poem," derived from the Arabic word "nashid." It has historical significance in Islamic culture as religious poetry and is now popular among parents worldwide seeking a distinctive and meaningful name for their child, regardless of faith.
Nyrell
Uncommon, unisex name of Igbo Nigerian origin, potentially meaning "Our light shines" or "We have seen God's goodness".
Oved
Hebrew name meaning "servant," derived from the word "oved." It was famously borne by one of King David's mighty men who helped slay Goliath, symbolizing loyalty and bravery.
Pantaleon
Uncommon Greek male given name derived from 'pan' (all) and 'talaos' (renown), translating to 'all-renowned'. Its origin dates back to the 3rd century, when Saint Pantaleon became renowned for his Christian martyrdom.
Paulie
Italian name meaning 'small', derived from Latin Paulus and traditionally given to boys, now popular for girls too.
Petter
Scandinavian variant of Peter, derived from the Old Norse Pétur, and has historical roots tied to Saint Peter's role in early Christianity.
Posie
Uncommon yet charming English given name derived from the Latin word 'posies', meaning 'flowers'. It's associated with beauty and grace.
Quadree
African-origin name from Senegal, derived from the Arabic 'Qadri', signifying 'power' or 'capability'.
Quintarious
Distinctive Latin-derived given name that generally means "fifth" or "five times as great". It originated in ancient Rome, where children were often named after their birth order.
Rafid
Arabic-origin boy's name meaning "knowledgeable" or "learned".
Ramirez
Spanish surname turned given name meaning "powerful in war," originating from Basque settlers in medieval Spain.
Reba
Uncommon Hebrew feminine name that means 'fourth', traditionally given to girls born as the fourth child in their family.
Ridger
Uncommon English name derived from the Old English word "hrycg", meaning "ridge". It signifies someone who comes from or lives near a ridge.
Rodny
Rodney is an English name with Old Norse roots, meaning 'famous warrior', reflecting its Viking heritage.
Rodrico
Unique Spanish name composed of "Roderic," meaning "famous power," and "-ico," a diminutive suffix. It's less common than its component parts but carries historical significance, as Roderic was the last Visigothic king of Spain, and it appears in "The Lay of the Cid.