Male names most popular since 1880 - page 523.

Rare German name derived from 'Hrodgar', meaning 'famous with the spear'. It has a rich history, associated with medieval German nobility like Rueger of Speyer and Rueger von Blumenthal.

Ryan is an Irish name meaning "little king," popular for centuries due to its balance between power and approachability.

Unisex name of Hebrew origin, derived from the name Samuel meaning "name of God" or "God has heard".

Unique African name with origins among the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning "the mother brings wealth" and embodying maternal spirit and prosperity.

Unique Chinese name derived from the characters "sha" (sand) and "quan" (power), translating to "powerful sand".

Unique American given name derived from the English word for sedimentary rock, with meanings associated with strength, stability, and adaptability. It gained popularity in late 20th-century America likely due to interest in geology and nature-inspired names.

Unique and captivating Chinese unisex name originating from the Zhou Dynasty, composed of characters meaning "to report or present" and "the sun," symbolizing strong communication skills and leadership abilities, warmth, and vitality.

Unisex Japanese given name with a rich history, originating from the Kanji characters "翔" (shō) meaning "soar" or "fly", and "平" (hei), which means "peaceful" or "flat". Together, they form the name Shohei, interpreted as "soaring peacefully".

Captivating Indian name from Rajasthan, combining 'fortune' and 'glory', signifying greatness and prosperity. Its rare origins trace back to the valorous Rajput community.

Beautiful West African name of Mandinka origin meaning "light" or "clarity," symbolizing enlightenment and purity, traditionally given to royalty.

Greek name derived from "stylos", meaning "pillar", signifying strength and steadfastness.

The Indian-origin name Sushant signifies 'excellent peace', combining 'good' and 'calm' from its Sanskrit roots.

Unique Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Svayam', meaning 'self' or 'one's own', suggesting independence and self-reliance. It is associated with Lord Shiva in Hindu mythology, further enhancing its spiritual significance.

Scandinavian male given name derived from Old Norse "sveinn" meaning 'boy' or 'young man', related to Old German 'Sueno'. It was popular among Vikings and has been associated with strength and courage due to notable bearers like Viking king Svein Forkbeard.

Rare Welsh name derived from "taith", meaning "journey" or "way".

Unique African American name believed to be created by combining elements of other names, often associated with strength and determination. Despite its unknown origins, it has gained popularity among parents seeking distinctive names for their sons, with some interpreting it as "God is gracious" or "God is merciful".

Thackeray is an English surname-turned-first-name derived from 'Thacker', meaning 'maker/seller of heavy whips for cattle'.

Aztec male given name meaning 'radiance', borne by Aztec Emperor Tizoc I (1481-1486).

Unique, Latin-derived name originally given to makers of nets or traps, with no widely accepted meaning beyond its occupational roots.

Rare Scottish name derived from 'uill', meaning 'wolf', and symbolizing strength and wilderness.

The name "Va" originates from Finland and means "to go", derived from the Finnish verb "menna".

Masculine given name of Slavic origin from Bosnia and Herzegovina, meaning "the one who knows" or "the one who is aware." It translates to wisdom and knowledge.

The unique name Volvy has unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning, offering parents a rare opportunity to assign their own significance.

Xavier is a distinctive name of Basque origin, pronounced "sha-bee-ay" and meaning "the new house," symbolizing new beginnings and growth. It's associated with Saint Francis Xavier and exists in both Basque (Xabier) and Spanish (Javier) forms, reflecting cultural ties between the regions.

Distinctive Spanish given name derived from "yezo," meaning "hawk." It symbolizes strength, agility, and keen sight, popularized by Miguel de Cervantes' "Don Quixote" and carried by notable figures like Colombian cyclist Yeison Mosquera.

Hebrew name meaning "Righteousness of God," appearing in the Bible and associated with archangels like Zadkiel.

Zebulen, of Hebrew origin, means "dwelling" and was the name of one of Jacob's sons in the Bible.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "memory," with historical significance in Jewish culture and traditions.

Captivating Turkish name derived from Arabic 'ziya', meaning 'splendor' or 'shine'.

Aari is of Finnish origin, meaning "from the island of Åland," an archipelago in southwestern Finland known for its beauty and cultural heritage.

Aarnik, of Finnish origin, means 'ember' and evokes warmth and resilience.

Unique Spanish given name derived from "acero," meaning steel, coined by poet Gustavo Adolfo Bécquer. It signifies strength, courage, and resilience.

Distinctive Bulgarian name meaning "dark" or "from the dark land," with ancient Slavic influences despite not being widely used in Bulgaria today. Its unique sound and intriguing meaning make it an appealing choice worldwide.

Distinctively Norse name derived from 'Æsir', a group of gods known for their wisdom, courage, and battle skills.

Ahdau is an Ethiopian name of Amharic origin meaning 'one', often expressing unity.

Recent, distinctive name combining Alexander 'defending men' and Alix from Alexandra/Alice 'noble', with no long historical record but growing popularity.

Rare name of unknown origin, with suggestions linking it to Latin 'albus' meaning white or Old French 'aube' meaning dawn.

Hebrew name derived from "Amen," meaning "so be it" or "truly," signifying trustworthiness and reliability.

Italian name believed to mean 'bitter' or 'unpleasant', although its true origin remains uncertain.

Distinctively American given name, a variant spelling of Amy, signifying 'love' or 'dearness', derived from the Latin word 'amare'. Although its exact origin is unclear due to its rarity, it is believed to have emerged as a pet form of names like Amey or Amanda in the late 19th or early 20th century.