Male names most popular since 1880 - page 634.

Distinctive French name derived from "chasse," meaning "game" or "hunt," coined in the Middle Ages for those involved in hunting or games.

Unique male given name of Spanish origin, derived from "cristal," meaning "crystal." It translates to "bearer of crystal" or "made of crystal.

African origin given name derived from the Ewe language, meaning "one who brings joy or happiness".

Distinctive female name of Latin origin that signifies 'having or showing heart'.

Spanish-origin name derived from "cristo" meaning "Christ," combined with the suffix "-yan." Its meaning can be interpreted as "little Christ" or "following Christ," reflecting its religious origins and intention to guide children on the path of faith.

Modern African American name with uncertain origins, potentially created by combining rapper Da Brat and singer-songwriter John Legend, though this theory lacks confirmation. It has no specific meaning or historical significance but offers uniqueness without complexity.

Dahntay, of African American origin, blends Italian 'Dante' meaning 'enduring,' with English surname 'Tate' signifying 'cheerful.'

Ukrainian name meaning 'God hears', derived from ancient Greek words 'theos' and 'hear'. Traditionally male, it has also been used for females.

Italian name derived from the Latin 'daricus', meaning 'gift'.

Rare and distinctive name of unknown origin, first appearing in England during the 17th century. It may be a nickname for Darrell or Darwin, or possibly derived from an unknown place name. While it gained popularity in the U.S. during the 1970s after the release of Star Wars, there's no evidence linking it to Darth Vader. Its mysterious origins and cultural association make it a unique choice for parents seeking something memorable.

David is a Hebrew name meaning 'beloved', notable as King David's name in Jewish culture.

Indian unisex name derived from Sanskrit "Davindara," meaning "giver of joy.

Italian name derived from Latin 'deca-' meaning ten and '-meron' meaning days, made famous by Giovanni Boccaccio's 14th-century collection of tales.

Rare African name of Igbo origin, translating to 'Arrival of Rain' and signifying fertility.

Unique Hebrew name found in the Bible, meaning "devoted to God" or "the Lord is my light." It was popularized by Deborah, a prophetess who led the Israelites to victory.

Rare Basque name, possibly meaning 'dedicated to God'.

African name of Congolese origin, derived from Kimbundu "Kimbwela", meaning "one who is calm and peaceful". Traditionally given to Bakongo boys valuing harmony, it reflects patience and wisdom.

Ancient Slavic name meaning "iron," reflecting the strength and durability of that metal.

Uncommon African American name created by combining elements from other names such as Dennis, Andre, or Trell. It has no specific meaning but is appreciated for its sound and uniqueness.

English unisex name derived from the city of Derby, meaning "deer meadow," and has gained popularity due to its modern sound.

Rare French female given name derived from 'devère,' meaning 'to promise' or 'to vow,' signifying commitment and faithfulness.

Intriguing name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted theory regarding its etymology. It may be a variant spelling of Irish names like Devlin or Delvin, but there's no concrete evidence to support this claim. Some people believe it's an entirely new creation chosen for its unique sound or personal significance. Despite its uncertain origins, Devlan is a strong and striking name that has been embraced by many throughout history, including American football player Devlan Wilson.

Uncommon yet captivating African name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, meaning 'to create beauty'.

Distinctive Latin name meaning "tenth," referencing the Tenth Legion of ancient Rome.

Unique Kurdish name meaning "world" or "universe," symbolizing vastness, expansion, and growth.

Uzbek origin, meaning 'the wise one'.

English-origin given name, derived from the Old English surname 'of Dorset', meaning "from Dorset".

The surname Dubois is of French origin, meaning 'of the woods,' and was likely given to someone who lived or worked near forests.

French name derived from 'dome', meaning silence or hush, likely given to quiet individuals or those living near silent places like monasteries. It's been a common surname since medieval times and was borne by famous writer Alexandre Dumas. Today, it's also popular as a given name in African cultures influenced by French culture.

Unique American name variant of Dwight, meaning "from wide district" in Old English, gaining prominence through association with figures like Dwight D. Eisenhower.

Old English name derived from "ead" (wealth) and "ric" (power), translating to "wealthy ruler.

Rare and distinctive given name with unknown origins. It does not have direct connections to popular languages or cultures, making its etymology unclear. Despite this mystery, some families around the world have adopted Edrin for its unusual sound and spelling. One theory suggests it may be inspired by the Middle English name Eadgar (which evolved into Edgar), but this is not definitively proven. Edrin does not have a universally accepted meaning due to its uncertain etymological roots. In contemporary times, however, it has started to gain recognition as an appealing unisex given name.

Rare Norwegian name derived from Old Norse elements meaning "all son" or "every son".

Unique Hebrew name derived from Elizabeth, meaning "God is my oath" or "God is my promise," offering a modern twist on classic elegance.

Elijah is a distinctive Hebrew name meaning "My God is my Lord".

Ember is a distinctive Germanic name derived from 'ember', meaning glowing coal after a fire has burned down, symbolizing enduring heat and light.

Hungarian name derived from Old German elements, meaning 'renowned warrior', and was famously borne by King Emeric I of Hungary (1075-1089).

Persian name meaning 'commander' or 'prince', traditionally associated with leadership and nobility.

Distinctive Italian name derived from Enrico, itself a variant of the German Heinrich, meaning 'home rule' or 'power at home'.

Unique given name of unknown origin and meaning, with theories suggesting it could be derived from Welsh Evan or an invented name. Its rarity makes it difficult to trace its history.