Male names most popular since 1880 - page 565.

Rare French given name derived from the surname Beau-man, meaning "beautiful man".

Rare Portuguese boy's name meaning 'blessing', historically significant in Portuguese literature, such as the 16th-century Cancioneiro Geral poem.

Irish name derived from 'brìde', meaning 'exalted one', popularized by Saint Brigid of Ireland.

Unique name of unknown origin, with no established historical significance or clear meaning.

Distinctive unisex name of Latin origin, derived from "camilus," meaning "attendant" or "helper." Popularized by Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius, it has historical significance and unique appeal.

Arabic origin name meaning 'iron', historically popular across Middle Eastern countries and often associated with strength and resilience.

Uncommon English name believed to be derived from 'ceadda', meaning 'battle'.

Unique and captivating name of African American origin created by author Zora Neale Hurston for her novel "Their Eyes Were Watching God." Its meaning is associated with light or clarity, although not explicitly known.

Rare male given name of English origin, derived from the Old Norse word "Kleppaldr" meaning "cleft shield.

Rare male name of Latin origin, derived from the word "Christus," meaning "anointed" or "chosen one." It was popular in early Christian times and reflects faith in Jesus Christ as the chosen savior.

Uncommon Irish name derived from Dónal, brought to Ireland by Normans in the Middle Ages, meaning 'strong' after Norse god Thor.

Distinctive African-American male name created in the mid-20th century by combining elements from names like Darryl/Daryl with the suffix "ey". Its meaning is not clearly defined but some associate it with Welsh 'Darryl' or Old English 'Dægryðel'. It's rare and unique, popularized by appearances in media such as 'Good Times' and sports figures like Darryl Talley.

Irish-derived name meaning "little fire," reflecting its powerful sound and fiery nature.

Unique and uncommon name of unknown origin, with no clear etymology or historical significance in any known language or culture. Despite its uncertain origins, it has been used for males and females alike in recent years, possibly due to its unique sound or associations with futuristic themes.

The name Devari originates from Sanskrit, meaning 'god' or 'deity', and is deeply rooted in Hindu mythology, symbolizing divine realms and virtuousness.

Uncommon American given name coined by Dorothea Brande in her 1934 novel "Becoming a Writer." It may mean 'gifted land' or 'place of abundance.' Despite its intriguing origin and potential meaning, it has not gained significant popularity as a given name, with only a handful of people named Dorland since records began in the United States. However, it has made an impression in literature, appearing in other works like Emily Cheney's "The Man Who Was Magic.

Rare German name meaning "border friend".

Original, exotic name with unknown origins and no established meaning, likely invented by its creator for its unique sound or expression of personal identity.

Rare yet captivating Spanish-derived given name combining English and Spanish elements, reflecting its cultural heritage without prominent historical associations.

Arabic-origin given name derived from 'anama', meaning 'to breathe' or 'life', with spiritual and cultural significance in Islamic communities.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from 'esteem', meaning high regard or respect, associated with qualities like wisdom, intelligence, and strength.

American name combining Ethan ("strong") and Jacob ("held by the heel" or "supplanter"), signifying strength and perseverance, popularized recently despite lacking a specific combined meaning.

American given name of German origin, derived from the surname Fitzgerald which means 'peaceful palace' or 'happy hall'.

Unique, Welsh-origin name that often signifies 'green' or harmony with nature.

Goliath, of Hebrew origin, signifies 'he who is like God' and is derived from the Old Testament tale where a Philistine giant bore this name.

Gregory is a name of Greek origin, derived from 'gregoria', meaning 'vigilant' or 'alert'.

Distinctive Norse name derived from 'gunnr', meaning 'battle' or 'fight'. It's associated with Odin's Valkyrie daughter Gunnr and was popular during the Viking Age.

Hazel is an English female name derived from the hazel tree, popularized in the late 19th century and known for its association with nature and notable figures like Hazel Scott.

Vietnamese unisex name meaning "happiness and peace.

Unique Spanish name derived from Latin "Egnatius", possibly meaning "clever" or relating to an ancient Italian city. Its notable bearers include Saint Ignatius of Loyola, founder of the Jesuits, and Ignatius Sancho, an African-born writer who gained freedom and voted in Britain.

Imhotep, an ancient Egyptian name, means "He who comes in peace" and was borne by a prominent official credited with designing the Step Pyramid at Saqqara around 2600 BCE.

Rare, historic name of Persian origin, composed of 'Imron' (from the ancient city Isfahan) and 'bek', a title of respect used in Central Asia.

Hebrew name meaning "God will make me like Himself.

Modern, rare name of unknown origin, believed to be a blend of 'Jade' (a precious gemstone) and 'Lynn/Lynne'. Its meaning varies but often associates with beauty, rarity, grace, elegance, and intelligence.

Uncommon African American name derived from Hebrew 'Jah' (God) and Irish 'Sean' (god's gift), translating to 'God's Gift'.

Modern Japanese name combining 'Jai', meaning victory or success, with 'Zen', symbolizing calmness.

Unique African American name created by blending male name Jacob ('held by the heel') and female name Keith ('sharp').

French name variant of Jacque/Jacques, meaning "supplanter" or "seize", popularized in medieval France as a leader's nickname.

Distinct and unique name of uncertain origin, believed to be either a blend of Jason and Mason or a variant spelling of Jaysen/Jaison, with no concrete evidence supporting any theory. Its meaning remains unclear but may derive from Greek 'healer' or Hebrew 'God is gracious'.

Jaskarn, of Indian origin, means 'beautiful ear' and is often associated with Lord Ganesha's mouse in Hindu mythology.