Male names most popular since 1880 - page 597.

Unique African American given name derived from the Swahili word "jabari," meaning powerful or brave, combined with elements of Jarvis (English, spear) and Javier (Spanish, new house or bright). It signifies strength and uniqueness.

African American name of Persian and Arabic origin, created during the 1970s Black Power movement to celebrate African culture and heritage. It combines elements from Jasmine ("jasmine flower") and Jamal ("beauty"), conveying beauty and grace. Despite its novelty, Jazmon remains a striking choice for parents seeking a distinctive name.

African-American male name created by combining Jermaine ("upright in spirit") and Corey ("bold in war").

Unique, uncommon given name of Latin origin, whose meaning varies depending on the source consulted. It may signify "to consecrate," "sacred," or "dedicated to Jupiter." As Jerius lacks historical or cultural roots, it likely emerged as an invented name in recent times, perhaps inspired by names like Jeremy or Jeremiah.

Rare African, potentially Yoruba, given name meaning "God's wealth".

Ancient Hebrew name meaning "God is salvation," with deep historical significance, prominent in both Jewish and Christian traditions.

Juan is a widely-used Spanish and Latin American masculine given name derived from the Hebrew name Yochanan, meaning 'God is gracious'.

Distinctive American variant of the Hebrew name Yochanan, meaning "God is gracious.

Uncommon African American name derived from Jonathan ("gift of God") and Davis ("son of Davy"), signifying "God's gift, like Davy".

Joshua is a Hebrew name that means "God is salvation.

American given name derived from the English word "journey," conveying adventure, courage, and determination.

Chinese boy's name meaning "Open to Culture".

Turkish boys' name derived from "karak", meaning "black". It symbolizes strength, power, and elegance in Turkish culture.

Unique Turkish given name meaning "the one who finds and discovers," reflecting exploration and curiosity.

Distinctive American name, created by combining 'Ken' from Kenneth and 'lynn'. While its meaning varies, it often signifies beauty and strength, linked to Kenneth's Gaelic meanings.

Distinctive African name derived from the Swahili language, meaning 'peace' or 'tranquility'.

Arabic name meaning 'equal' or 'equivalent', derived from the root word 'khalāfa'. It signifies balance, harmony, fairness, and justice.

Unique, melodic name of Swahili origin, popular in Eastern African countries like Kenya and Tanzania, with no explicit meaning but captivating global appeal despite its lack of historical background.

African-origin given name derived from the Ewe ethnic group of Ghana and Togo, meaning "born on Tuesday".

Rare Slavic given name derived from "kola," meaning "wheel.

Distinctive American given name derived from the Louisiana French term "krewes," referring to social organizations behind New Orleans' Mardi Gras celebrations. It carries no specific meaning beyond its Louisiana roots but has gained popularity among families connected to or appreciating Louisiana culture.

Unique name of unknown origin and meaning, gaining popularity in recent years with no widely accepted theory about its etymology or history.

Scandinavian male name derived from the Old Norse "Kristr," meaning "Christ." It was popularized during the Viking Age and has been used by several royal families throughout history. Today, it remains a popular choice in Scandinavia, conveying tradition and heritage while sounding modern.

Indian feminine given name derived from Sanskrit "Kumara," meaning "princess" or "young girl." It symbolizes purity and innocence in Hindu culture, often associated with the goddess Durga and young girls before menstruation. Popularized by figures like Princess Sita and Mallika-e-Kumari, Kumari remains a cherished name worldwide.

Lakeisha, of African-American origin, combines 'Lake', symbolizing calmness, with 'Kisha', meaning 'life'.

Unique African-origin given name, believed to mean 'to praise' or 'give thanks' in Yoruba.

Irish given name of Old English origin meaning "warrior" or "soldier," popularized by Shakespeare's King Lear but with its own historical significance.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "union" or "joining", originating from biblical place names and associated with water bodies throughout history.

Italian masculine name derived from the Latin word "lux", meaning 'light'.

Rare Hawaiian given name derived from "malaki," meaning "king." It combines "mala" ("garland") and "kahi" ("one"), signifying "garland of kings" or "the only king.

Elegant Arabic girls' name meaning 'like an angel', popularized by Islamic queens and admired worldwide for its purity and grace.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the Gaelic word "manach," meaning "monk." It is associated with Saint Mannan, one of Ireland's Twelve Apostles who introduced Christianity to the country in the 5th century. The name also appears in ancient Irish mythology, further enriching its historical significance and cultural heritage.

Modern African American variant of Marquise, meaning "marsh" or "fen," popularized in late 20th-century U.S., with notable associations like diamond cut and nobility rank.

Maximiliano is a Spanish name derived from Latin Maximilianus, meaning "greatest" or "largest," and associated with the ancient Roman gens Ailia.

Distinctive Arabic female given name derived from 'mahr', meaning 'pledge' or 'promise'.

Miraan, of Indian Punjabi origin, signifies "sunlight" and embodies brightness, warmth, and radiance.

Arabic-origin name derived from "ma'uth," meaning "death," but symbolizing renewal and transformation. It has historical significance, used by nobility like Moath bin Abi Sofyan, a companion of the Islamic Prophet Muhammad. In Islam, it also holds spiritual meaning due to its mention in the Quran alongside Moses and Aaron. Today, parents continue to choose Moath for its unique heritage and positive connotations.

Arabic origin name meaning 'pleasant' or 'delightful', derived from the word 'na'im', and is associated with Naim ibn Hammad, a companion of Prophet Muhammad.

Unique Native American name of Ho-Chunk origin, meaning 'to walk in front' or 'leader', traditionally given to brave and strong-willed girls destined for leadership roles.

Italian name derived from the Latin word "agnus", meaning lamb. It was traditionally given to boys and popularized by historical figures like San Nando de Fey, a Spanish shepherd and saint, and Nando della Maglietta, an Italian nobleman. Today, it serves as both a given name and a nickname for names like Fernando or Andreas, while remaining relatively uncommon outside of Europe.