Male names most popular since 1880 - page 672.

Scottish name derived from 'Naoimh', meaning 'holy'.

Scandinavian first name derived from the Old Norse elements "ny" meaning "new" and "gil" referring to a ravine or valley, translating to "new valley" or "new ravine". It's unique, distinctive, and not commonly used as a surname, offering parents a fresh alternative for their child.

Irish origin, meaning 'descendant of a little choice'.

Latin-derived name meaning "of the ocean" or "ocean-like", popularized by celebrities like Jared Leto, symbolizing vastness, mystery, and power of the sea.

Yoruba name from Nigeria meaning 'Wealth has met me'.

Polish boys' name derived from "olej," meaning "oil." It was traditionally given to intelligent boys or those with oil industry ties.

Rare Norwegian given name derived from Old Norse 'ormr', meaning serpent, symbolizing wisdom and healing in Norse mythology.

Old Norse name meaning 'divine protection', composed of 'os' (god) and 'mundr' (protection), originating from the Viking Age.

Norwegian and Danish name derived from the Old Norse word 'píðr', meaning 'small'. It was traditionally given to younger royal sons deemed less significant than their elder brothers. Despite its historic popularity among royalty, Peer remains relatively uncommon today but continues to be chosen for its distinctive Scandinavian heritage.

Pierre is a French masculine given name derived from the Greek 'Petros,' meaning 'rock' or 'stone.' It was bestowed upon Simon by Jesus, becoming one of the most common and historically significant names in France.

Rare Latin-origin given name that translates to 'remaining' or 'enduring'.

Rare yet compelling name of Persian origin, signifying 'earth' or 'ground'.

English given name originating from the Middle English word 'pledger', meaning someone who makes a pledge or oath, symbolizing loyalty and commitment.

Distinctive name of Greek origin, meaning "power" or "lord," derived from the god Pluto.

English given name with Hebrew origins via Mary, meaning "bitter sea" or "rebelliousness.

Arabic male name meaning 'the one who determines fate', reflecting Islamic belief in divine decree and destiny.

African-origin name derived from Kente, meaning "he knows" in Akan language, signifying wisdom and intelligence.

African origin name derived from Yoruba culture, where "Rah" means "friendship or love" and "Jón" signifies "gift from God," signifying "a gift from God that brings friendship or love.

Distinctive Hebrew unisex name derived from 'ranen', signifying 'joyous song' or 'melodious'.

Arabic male name meaning 'eloquent speaker'.

Rare Scottish name derived from MacRae, meaning "son of Rae," which is a diminutive of Rachel or Rafe. It is thought to be a shortened form of Redgie, a pet form of Reginald. Despite its Scottish roots, Redge is not particularly common in Scotland but has gained some popularity worldwide due to immigration and its distinctive sound.

Distinctively American given name derived from the English surname "Reddick," originally a nickname or occupational name for dyemakers, reflecting the red color used in dyeing fabrics.

Latin origin, meaning "area" or "district", derived from the Latin word "regio".

Reginald is an English name derived from Old Germanic elements "Hrēden" meaning 'counsel' or 'advice', and "wald" meaning 'power' or 'rule'. It was introduced into England after the Norman Conquest in 1066, becoming popular among nobility during the Middle Ages. The name signifies strength, leadership, wisdom, and is associated with nobility and tradition.

English origin, created by combining elements from historic Germanic names like Remaclus ("great"), and Old English "-tūn" ("enclosure").

French surname and given name that means "powerful" or "strong," originating from the French word "renaud." It emerged during the Middle Ages in France and has been associated with notable figures such as Louis Renault, the founder of the Renault automobile company. Today, it remains a popular choice for parents seeking a meaningful name due to its historic significance and strong connotation.

Captivating female name of French origin, meaning "reborn" or "again-born".

American name derived from Latin prefixes "rex" (king) and "all", conveying the meaning of "ruler of all".

Welsh name derived from "rhyws," meaning "such," historically used to express surprise or admiration. It gained prominence during the Middle Ages through figures like Rhyis ap Tewdwr, a 12th-century Welsh prince resisting Norman rule. Today, it's recognized as a unique Welsh name with historical and cultural significance.

African American name created as a blend of Ricardo and Quan, potentially signifying 'powerful soldier'.

Robert is a Germanic name meaning "bright fame," popular among European nobility since the Norman Conquest in 1066.

Unique name of unknown origin, with suggestions connecting it to Welsh names like Rhodri meaning 'lord' or 'ardor', but its true etymology remains mysterious.

Old Germanic name meaning 'famous power' or 'renowned king', popular among Anglo-Saxons and once held by a Frisian ruler.

Historic Persian male name, derived from the Old Iranian *Rauθamahya*, signifying 'strong/victorious in battle', and famed through Ferdowsi's Shahnameh epic.

Male given name of Spanish origin, derived from the Visigothic name Ruad meaning "famous" or "renowned.

African-origin name, particularly from West Africa, derived from the Arabic word "sabr," meaning "patience.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Sapana', meaning 'dream'.

Russian masculine given name derived from the Greek word 'Sabbatianos', meaning 'pertaining to the Sabbath'. Popular among Old Believers, it has historical significance and was borne by notable figures like Saveliy Krylov.

Uncommon male given name of unknown origin, popularized in the late 1990s, with various potential interpretations including a blend of classic names or derived from Old English 'sage'.

Japanese unisex given name derived from the kanji characters "生" (sei) meaning life/birth and "光" (ko) meaning light/brightness, translating to "generate light" or "birth of light." It has been used for centuries and holds significant cultural history and positive meaning.