Male names most popular since 1880 - page 516.
Jeremee
Jeremey is a Hebrew name meaning "God will uplift" or "God will exalt," originating from the Bible's prophet Jeremiah and popularized by figures like Saint Jerome and astronomer Jeremiah Horrocks.
Jhonen
Modern, uniquely invented name with no known origin or meaning, but gaining popularity due to its distinctive sound and spelling.
Jibriel
Arabic-origin name derived from "jabr", meaning 'to force', but commonly associated with the Islamic archangel Gabriel, known as Jibril in Arabic.
Judiah
Unique, Hebrew-origin name that translates to "praised Jewish person.
Kaelib
Hebrew male given name, meaning "community of the heart".
Kapone
Unusual first name with unknown origins and meaning, lacking a widely recognized cultural significance or historical association.
Kaysean
Rare, distinctive name of African American origin with an unknown meaning, gaining popularity in recent years.
Kaziah
Rare, beautiful Hebrew name derived from 'Kazite', a Canaanite tribe, signifying belonging to a group.
Ketch
American origin, derived from the English word 'catch', originally given as an occupational surname to fishermen or hunters who caught fish or animals for a living. Over time, Ketch has evolved into a unisex given name in some parts of the world, with the meaning "to catch" or "one who catches", but it remains relatively uncommon and lacks specific cultural or historical significance beyond its occupational origins.
Keyjuan
African-American name created by combining "Key," of English origin meaning "keeper of keys" or derived from "keie," meaning "key," and "Juan," a Spanish form of Johannes, meaning "God is gracious.
Khade
Arabic given name derived from "khada", meaning "present" or "existing". It signifies being alive or present in a positive way.
Khepri
Ancient Egyptian name derived from the verb 'kheper', meaning 'to become' or 'to transform'. It refers to Khepri, the god associated with the morning sun, creation, and transformation, often depicted as a scarab beetle pushing the sun across the sky.
Khodi
Traditional Persian boys' name meaning 'god', popular since ancient times and associated with the sixth month of the Persian calendar, Khordad.
Kison
Ancient Hebrew name derived from "kiss", signifying affection and love. It has historical significance, appearing in the Bible as Kiss/Kisson, and is also found in various cultures with meanings like "bringer of joy" or "bright star".
Kode
Rare name of uncertain origin, with theories suggesting possible African or Native American roots, but no definitive source.
Kordai
African given name of Igbo origin, meaning "First Daughter who Arrives.
Krishal
Indian name derived from Hindu deity Krishna, embodying his wisdom, love, and compassion, with a rich history dating back thousands of years.
Kyere
The Ghanaian name Kyere, meaning 'respect' in Akan, reflects honor and courtesy.
Lamarian
Intriguing African name derived from the Mandinka language, meaning "like peace" or "resembling harmony".
Larin
Unique Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse Hrárr, meaning 'grey-haired one'.
Levian
Hebrew name meaning "to join" or "to connect", derived from its biblical root Levi, one of Jacob's twelve sons and head of the musical Levite tribe.
Macin
Distinctive Romanian name derived from the word 'măcin', meaning 'sad' or 'unhappy', but popular nonetheless.
Majer
The male name Majer has Croatian origins, derived from 'majer' meaning 'field', symbolizing strength and fertility.
Maycon
Unique Brazilian name derived from the Portuguese word for "apple.
Montego
Spanish name meaning "from the mountains.
Mordcha
Rare Hebrew name derived from "mordechai," meaning "servant of Marduk," the chief god of Babylon. It is linked to Mordchai Anielewicz, a leader of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising during WWII. Today, it's less common but carries significant historical and cultural importance among Jewish communities.
Myke
Greek-origin name, derived from Michael meaning "Who is like God?" It's a rare yet distinctive name that has evolved independently since the Middle Ages in England.
Myrel
French-derived name meaning "my miracle" or "my wonder".
Naiem
Arabic name meaning 'pleasant' or 'agreeable', highly revered in Islamic culture as one of the names used by Allah to describe Himself in the Quran.
Nickan
Persian name meaning "the wise one," derived from the word "nikan" which means "to know.
Nihan
Elegant Turkish girl's name meaning 'graceful'.
Noan
French name of Hebrew origin, derived from Noah. It means "rest" or "comfort," associated with the biblical figure who built an ark during the flood.
Pragyan
Rare Sanskrit name derived from 'Pragnya', signifying wisdom, popular among Hindus, and associated with the goddess of learning.
Qualin
Distinct Latin name meaning 'fifth', originating from the Latin word 'quintus'.
Qunicy
Latin-derived name meaning 'fifth', popularized historically as the fifth child's name or fifth day birth, notably borne by American actor Quincy Jones.
Raejon
Rare and unique name with uncertain origins and meaning, possibly derived from Arabic 'Raja' meaning 'king', or Hebrew 'Reuben', but these are unconfirmed theories. It may be an entirely invented name.
Rafik
Arabic masculine given name derived from 'rafiq', meaning 'companion' or 'friend'. It signifies the importance of companionship and friendship in Islamic teachings.
Raymand
Raymond is a French-origin boy's name composed of "rade" meaning counsel or advice, and "bert" meaning bright or famous, translating to wise protection or wise and bright. It was popularized through notable figures like Raymond IV during the medieval period and remains widely used today, particularly in English-speaking countries, for its rich history and positive connotation of wisdom and brightness.
Raymere
Rare, Latin-derived name that signifies 'sea spear', combining the Latin words for 'spear' and 'sea', originating in medieval England.
Regnald
Reginald is an English name of Old German origin, derived from "Hrathigisl", meaning "strong counsel" or "wise pledge". Introduced to England by the Normans after 1066, it was popular among the aristocracy and has historical significance, including Saint Reginald of Montbard, a Knights Templar Grand Master. Today, despite its past popularity, it is less common but still conveys images of strength, wisdom, and nobility.