Male names most popular since 1880 - page 658.

44259

44259 names found

Masculine Popularity since 1880 Clear all
M
26281.

Maurya

Rare, unisex name of Sanskrit origin that means "related to the Mauryas" or "having the brilliance of gold," inspired by the ancient Indian dynasty founded by Emperor Ashoka.

M
26282.

Maxymilian

Distinct Latin-origin name derived from 'maximus', meaning 'greatest'. Popularized by Holy Roman Emperor Maximilian I, it signifies power and grandeur.

M
26283.

Mayen

Mayen: An enigmatic name of unknown origin, recently gaining popularity despite its unclear meaning.

M
26284.

Mayor

English origin, historically referring to the chief executive officer of a town or city, suggesting ambition and leadership.

M
26285.

Mayron

Rare male given name of African origin, typically associated with strength, intelligence, and wisdom.

M
26286.

Maywood

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English words meaning 'border' or 'hedge' (maeg) and 'wood' (wudu), translating to 'border wood' or 'hedge wood'.

M
26287.

Mcrae

Unique Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic 'mac Raith,' meaning 'son of grace.' It originated in Scotland's Highlands, with the Mcraes once part of the powerful MacKenzie clan.

M
26288.

Melkin

Uncommon masculine given name of unknown origin with no established meaning or historical significance.

M
26289.

Mic

Irish name meaning "son of Michael," derived from the Irish surname Ó Mícheál, and has been used historically as both a first name and nickname for longer names like Michael.

M
26290.

Millen

Distinctive Welsh given name derived from the ancient word 'mylen', meaning 'smooth' or 'calm'.

M
26291.

Mison

Honorable African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'respectful' and traditionally given to children born on the sixth day of the week.

M
26292.

Moices

Moises is a Hebrew name meaning 'drawn out' or 'saved from the water', originating from the biblical prophet Moses.

M
26293.

Monserrat

Unique Spanish name derived from "Montserrat," meaning "serrated mountain." It has strong religious ties, associated with the Black Madonna of Montserrat and the pilgrimage site at Santa Cova in Barcelona.

M
26294.

Myeir

Rare, unisex Welsh name meaning "sea chief," derived from Old Welsh "Meuric." It was historically associated with legendary seafarers and chieftains, including Merlin the Enchanter, and has evolved into Meyrick in English.

N
26295.

Najay

Arabic name meaning 'victory' or 'success', popularized during the Islamic Golden Age and associated with Prophet Muhammad's daughter Fatima az-Zahra.

N
26296.

Nalen

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the ancient surname Ó Néill, meaning "descendant of Neill," a powerful medieval Irish king known for his wisdom and leadership.

N
26297.

Nasair

Arabic name meaning 'victory' or 'success', often associated with triumph in Islamic tradition and culture.

N
26298.

Natas

Natas: A Slavic name meaning 'night', often linked to mystery and darkness.

N
26299.

Naun

Naun is of Hebrew origin, meaning "progress" and associated with the Akkadian god Nabu. It was a biblical name and popular among ancient Babylonian royalty.

N
26300.

Nevil

Unusual yet captivating English name derived from 'Nevel', which originates from the Old French personal name 'Neufville'. The name Neufville is believed to have come from Neuille in France, meaning "new village". Despite its historical significance and unique sound, Nevil remains relatively rare today.

N
26301.

Ngozi

Igbo given name meaning "child is a gift," traditionally bestowed upon girls born on Thursdays.

N
26302.

Nirvik

Rare, unisex name of Indian origin, derived from Punjabi 'Nirvair' meaning 'without enemy'.

N
26303.

Nodin

Rare French name derived from 'nod,' meaning wave or surge, with historical significance in French literature.

N
26304.

Norvan

Distinctive Persian name meaning 'new day', popularized by Iranian poet Ahmad Shamlou as his pen name.

N
26305.

Nyne

Rare, African-origin female name derived from the Yoruba language, meaning 'mother's love'.

O
26306.

Obet

Uncommon name with unknown origins and meanings.

O
26307.

Olindo

Distinctive Italian name derived from 'olindo', meaning 'golden'. It has historical significance tied to Saint Olindo, a 5th-century Italian bishop.

O
26308.

Oluwakorede

Unique Nigerian-Yoruba name meaning "God has arrived with wealth or abundance.

O
26309.

Ommar

Arabic-origin name derived from "Ammar," meaning "long-lived" or "eternal." It's associated with strength, resilience, and intelligence, as seen in Islamic culture and historical figures like Omar Khayyam.

O
26310.

Onecimo

Unique boy's name of Spanish origin, derived from the Latin word 'Unicimus' meaning 'unique'.

O
26311.

Ordie

Rare Scottish given name derived from 'Ord', meaning 'point' or 'tip', carrying proud Highland heritage.

O
26312.

Oscer

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "little ear," originating from ancient Rome.

O
26313.

Ostap

Rare Ukrainian male given name derived from the Slavic element "ostr", meaning "spear", thus signifying "spear-bearing". It was popularized by Nikolai Gogol's novel "Taras Bulba" and remains an important part of Ukrainian cultural heritage despite its decreased usage.

O
26314.

Oza

Rare Hebrew female name found in the Bible, with tragic historical associations despite its unique appeal.

P
26315.

Pablito

Charming Spanish-origin name derived from Pablo, which means 'small' or 'humble' in Latin.

P
26316.

Panth

Indian male name derived from the Sanskrit 'Pashupati', meaning 'Lord of Beasts' and associated with Hindu deity Lord Shiva, signifying power and creation.

P
26317.

Partha

Sanskrit male given name derived from "Parthiva," meaning "of the earth" or "earthly." It's associated with Arjuna, a central figure in the Hindu epic Mahabharata.

P
26318.

Petey

Casual, affectionate diminutive of Peter, derived from the Greek 'petros' meaning 'rock'. It honors Saint Peter, one of Jesus Christ's twelve apostles.

Q
26319.

Quinston

American name of English origin derived from Quincy, likely meaning "fifth" or "fifth son," first gaining popularity during the 1970s-80s but remaining relatively rare today.

R
26320.

Raemond

Distinctive Spanish name derived from the Old French 'Raoul', meaning 'wolf counsel'. Popularized by Visigoths in the 5th century, it was carried through generations of Spanish nobility, notably Raymond of Penyafort.