Male names most popular since 1880 - page 538.
Keimarion
Rare male name of unknown origin, possibly a variant spelling of Cimmerian, derived from ancient Greek term 'Kimmerioi'.
Kemaury
African-origin name, derived from Kemah meaning 'to wait patiently' or 'the first born', significant among the Igbo people of Nigeria.
Kender
Rare Scottish given name derived from Gaelic "ceann-tìre," meaning "headland" or "cape.
Kevaun
Uncommon African name derived from Kefa, meaning 'like a flower', influenced by names like Kevin or Kavon.
Keynon
Unique American male given name created by Stephen King for his novel "The Eyes of the Dragon". It has no specific meaning or historical significance, but its rarity makes it an intriguing choice for parents seeking uniqueness.
Kornelius
Cornelius is a Latin-origin name, derived from Cornelia, meaning "horn" or "basket," symbolizing strength and abundance. Popular throughout history, Cornelius has been used by notable figures such as Roman historian Cornelius Nepos and Pope Saint Cornelius in the 3rd century. Today, it remains a strong and distinctive choice for parents appreciating its historical significance and unique sound.
Laury
The name Laury originates from France, meaning 'laurel' or 'bay tree,' symbolizing success and victory.
Macey
Distinctive English given name derived from the medieval surname Massey, originally an occupational name for a maker or seller of mash or porridge, evolving from the Middle English word 'masse', meaning 'porridge'.
Maciel
Maciel, derived from Hebrew 'Makarios', means 'happy' or 'blessed', embodying positivity.
Maliky
Rare, unique name with unknown origins and no established meaning.
Mari
Spanish and Basque origin, signifying 'of the sea'.
Marina
Latin-derived name that means "sea," originating from ancient Rome where it was used for girls with coastal connections or maritime themes.
Mattan
Hebrew name meaning 'gift', associated with generosity and kindness. It was the name of one of King David's warriors in the Bible, and while uncommon historically, it has gained popularity among Jewish families for its meaningful origins.
Maximas
Distinctive Latin name derived from 'maximus', meaning 'greatest'. Used by early Christians, it signifies greatness or significance.
Mchenry
American given name derived from the Scottish surname McHenry, meaning 'son of Andrew'.
Mello
The name Mello originates from medieval Italian surnames Melo or Mello, meaning 'apple' in Italian. It is believed to have been brought to Italy by Normans during the 11th century. Today, it is considered strong and masculine, popular worldwide as both a surname and given name for boys.
Melrose
Uncommon English given name derived from 'mel' meaning honey and 'ros' meaning rose, signifying 'honey rose'.
Meshal
Arabic name meaning 'smile', associated with happiness and positivity, popular among Bedouin tribes, and considered beautiful in many Muslim communities due to its Islamic significance.
Moaaz
Arabic-origin name derived from Mu'awiyah, meaning 'expansive', reflecting vast knowledge and understanding.
Myra
Rare yet captivating female name of Latin origin, derived from the ancient Roman city Myra, signifying wealth and prosperity, and associated with myrrh, a precious resin used in perfume and incense throughout history.
Neelesh
Indian unisex name derived from Sanskrit "Nila", meaning "indigo" or "deep blue". It's associated with vastness, depth, and wisdom, historically used by one of the seven sages in Hindu texts.
Neuman
Neuman: Unique German-origin male name meaning 'new' or 'renewed', symbolizing new beginnings and renewal.
Nhat
Vietnamese given name meaning 'sun', evoking brightness and life.
Nicholad
Nicholas is a Greek-derived male given name that means "victory of the people.
Odalis
Spanish name of Ottoman origin meaning 'female slave in a harem'. It's uncommon but gaining traction worldwide due to its uniqueness.
Okoye
Igbo name from Nigeria, meaning "the pathfinder" or "the leader who shows the way".
Osburn
Uncommon English name derived from Old English elements 'ōs' (god/spirit) and 'burna' (protection/strong), meaning "protected by god" or "strong spirit".
Pele
Hawaiian name originating from ancient mythology, signifying the goddess of volcanoes, fire, wind, and lightning, known for her power, passion, and unpredictability.
Percie
Distinctive male name of Welsh origin, derived from "per" meaning "through" or "piercing", and "cael" meaning "generous". It has been popularized through Arthurian legend as the name of Sir Perceval, one of King Arthur's knights.
Qwanell
Unique name of African American origin, derived from the Swahili word "kwanza," meaning "first" or "the beginning.
Rathana
Rare yet significant Cambodian girl's name derived from Sanskrit "Ratnadeepa," meaning profound wisdom or deep jewel.
Rawland
Uncommon yet distinctive name of English origin, derived from Old English elements "hrāw" meaning "roe deer" and "land" signifying "tract of land," translating to "deer land.
Raygan
Intriguing Irish name derived from 'O'Raghnall', meaning 'descendant of Raghnall', a Norse Viking chief.
Raylynn
Distinctive American female given name created in the late 20th century by blending Rachel and Lynn, meaning "female sheep from the hill" or "female sheep from the lake.
Reddick
Uncommon English male given name derived from the Old English word 'reddic', meaning 'to clear' or 'remove obstacles'.
Rhyen
Unique Welsh given name meaning 'wonderful' or 'marvelous', popularized by Welsh poet John Rhŷs and historically significant as a bardic name in medieval Wales.
Rhyne
Rare Welsh name meaning "noise" or "clamor".
Rontavius
Distinctive African male given name of West African origin, particularly from the Yoruba tribe. Its meaning varies but often translates to "the one who brings joy" or "source of happiness.
Rowell
Uncommon but enduring male given name of English origin, derived from the Old English word "hrūwelle", meaning "rowan tree". It has historical significance as it was believed to have protective powers against evil spirits during medieval times.
Sasan
Ancient Persian name derived from "Sahanshah," meaning "king of kings." It's deeply rooted in Persian history, associated with the renowned Sasanian Empire (224-651 AD) known for its cultural advancements and influence on Middle Eastern civilizations. Today, it symbolizes strength and wisdom.