Male names most popular since 1880 - page 621.

Distinct given name with Latin roots, originally referring to a grain storage vessel. Today, it's associated with strength and endurance, and symbolizes abundance in some cultures. Notable figures like Saint Silvanus have contributed to its enduring popularity.

Indian name from Tamil Nadu meaning "Lord of Wealth," associated with Lord Sri Krishna in Hindu mythology.

Sanskrit name derived from "Srujana," meaning "creation" or "creativity." It signifies the creative power of the universe, popularized by Adi Shankara in the 8th century CE.

Danish name derived from the Old Norse 'Sveinn', meaning "boy" or "youth". Historically, it was associated with brave and adventurous young men, and its use can be traced back to ancient Norse mythology and history, including King Sweyn Forkbeard.

Captivating Scandinavian name derived from Sigvin, meaning "victorious friend.

Uncommon African name of Ashanti origin from Ghana, West Africa. It means "one who makes things easy" and reflects resilience and adaptability, qualities associated with its bearers throughout history.

Captivating and mysterious name of unknown origin, possibly a variant of Arabic Tahlia meaning "elegance," but its true meaning remains elusive. It may also be an original creation, chosen by parents for its uniqueness. Despite this uncertainty, Tahjee has gained popularity due to its beauty and distinctiveness.

Captivating Japanese given name meaning "thriving" or "prospering," symbolizing wishes for abundance and success.

Mongolian name derived from 'takhi', meaning 'spirit horse', representing freedom, strength, and nobility.

Persian name meaning 'full grown', associated with maturity and wisdom, gaining international recognition.

Rare American female given name created by author Harold Bell Wright for his character Tawnya in the novel "The Shepherd of the Hills," published in 1907. While its meaning is unclear, it's often associated with the English word 'tawny', suggesting a brownish-yellow color. Despite its scarcity, Tawn remains an appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name.

Unique Dutch name derived from the word "tegen" meaning "against.

Unique American name created by author Terry Goodkind for his epic fantasy series "The Sword of Truth". It serves as the spiritual and magical counterpart to the protagonist Richard Cypher. Despite its fictional origin, Terriel has gained some popularity among parents seeking distinctive names for their children.

Rare Scandinavian name of Old Norse origin meaning "Thor's thorn bush," invoking strength and resilience, derived from the god Thor.

Henry David Thoreau's given name, meaning "thorn bush," reflects his parents' hope for him to grow up strong and independent.

Rare but powerful Latin-derived name meaning 'tower', associated with medieval nobility and strength.

Indian boy's name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Trisnaga', meaning 'three peaks'. It is associated with Lord Shiva in Hindu mythology, symbolizing power and wisdom.

Unai: A Basque origin name, derived from 'un' meaning 'one', pronounced as 'u-nay'.

Victor is a Latin-origin boy's name meaning "victory" or "conqueror".

Old English surname turned given name, derived from "waerian" meaning 'to protect', first used in the 12th century with notable bearers like Warin FitzGerald.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, potentially derived from the English word 'wild', meaning untamed or uncontrolled.

Modern, unique name of unknown origin with no historical or cultural significance.

Unique male name of Sanskrit origin, combining "Yash" meaning "glory" with "win", conveying victory and triumph.

Charming Greek name derived from "yiá," meaning grandmother, popular for its unique beauty and ease of pronunciation.

Distinctive Middle Eastern name derived from the Arabic word "zid", meaning "to increase" or "add". It appears in the Quran as one of Allah's names and expresses concepts like abundance and growth. While uncommon today, Zadan has gained global popularity due to its unique sound and meaningful origin.

Slavic name derived from "zagati," meaning "to capture," and associated with the Slavic god of lightning and thunder, Zagan.

Zaheir, of Arabic origin, means 'poison' but signifies wisdom and courage as seen in historic figures like Imam Al-Zahiri.

African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "joy" or "happiness," often associated with the deity Ogun-Zao in Yoruba culture.

Zaviyan, of Persian origin, means 'companion' or 'friend', reflecting ancient Persia's high regard for friendship.

Arabic name meaning 'strong' or 'powerful', traditionally used in Islam to honor Allah's divine attribute of being Al-Aziz. It has gained global popularity due to its unique sound and profound meaning, often interpreted as symbolizing strength and resilience.

Abel is a Hebrew-origin given name derived from 'hevel', meaning 'vapor' or 'breath'.

Indian name of West Bengali origin, derived from the Sanskrit word 'Abhichar', meaning 'auspicious or favorable act'. It has been used in India for centuries and is associated with positive connotations and good fortune.

Brazilian name of Tupi-Guarani origin, meaning "Lord of the Sea," created by poet Castro Alves for his character in "Navio Negreiro.

Andrew is a name of Greek origin that means "manly" or "strong".

Female given name of Latin origin derived from the male name Adrian, meaning "from Hadria," the ancient Roman city now known as Adria in Italy. It gained popularity over time and is often associated with its masculine counterpart but can be used independently for females.

African name from Nigeria's Igbo people, meaning "one patiently waiting for a child".

Arabic-derived name meaning "red," symbolizing passion and courage, and originally associated with nobility in ancient Arabian culture.

Arabic-origin given name meaning 'life' or 'living', derived from the word 'hayy'. Traditionally used among Arab families, it signifies vitality and existence.

Rare, unisex Greek name derived from "aer" meaning air.

African name of Igbo origin meaning "the first to be born". It was famously used by Rudyard Kipling in his novel "The Jungle Book" for Akela, the wise wolf leader. This name symbolizes strength, wisdom, and leadership, reflecting hopes for its bearer's future.