Male names most popular since 1880 - page 681.

Arabic feminine given name meaning 'dawn', associated with hope and new beginnings.

Rare Sanskrit name derived from 'Samaja', meaning 'society' or 'community'. It combines 'Sama', meaning 'equal', with 'Jaya', meaning 'victory'. In Hindu mythology, Samajay was a wise warrior prince from the Mahabharata epic. Despite its rich history, it is not commonly used today but still holds significant cultural value and encourages unity and harmony.

Rare, unique name of uncertain origin and meaning, with no widely accepted etymology. While some associate it with the sea or Irish heritage, there's no concrete evidence supporting these connections. It has been used sporadically throughout history but remains relatively uncommon.

Hebrew name meaning 'sun', derived from the Semitic root 'šmš'. It appears in the Bible as the father of Boaz and ancestor of King David, often symbolizing strength and positivity.

Rare Persian male given name derived from "shahr" (city) and "-yar" (abundant in), translating to "abundant in cities." It holds historical significance as the name of an important figure in Persian literature, particularly in Ferdowsi's epic poem "Shahnameh," yet it is not widely used outside of Persian-speaking communities.

Hebrew name meaning "peaceful" or "tranquil," derived from the Hebrew word "shalom.

Uncommon yet striking Irish name derived from the historic surname 'Siodhonn', meaning 'peaceful' or 'without envy'.

Male Japanese given name derived from kanji characters meaning 'still' and 'harmony', popularized by Doraemon character Shotaro Iida, but rooted in traditional Japanese culture emphasizing balance and peace.

Rare and distinctive given name with no definitive origin or meaning.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted theory on its etymology or meaning. Despite its mysterious past, it has gained some popularity in recent years among parents seeking unique names.

Distinctive Persian name meaning "golden," popularized during the Sassanid Empire and carrying cultural significance through centuries.

Greek male name of Latin origin meaning 'stable' or 'steadfast'.

American name composed of two distinct parts: Steven, derived from the Greek 'Stephanos' meaning 'crown', and Michael, of Hebrew origin meaning 'who is like God?'. This unique combination honors both Christian martyr Saint Stephen and one of the seven archangels, Michael.

American composite name derived from Stephen ('crown') and John ('God is gracious'), suggesting success and divine favor. It has biblical roots, with Stephen being a martyr and John an apostle. Made famous by actor Steve McQueen, Steveson today is unique yet powerful-sounding.

Stevie is an English name of medieval origin derived from 'steeple', signifying a church tower. Initially a surname, it transitioned to a given name, popularized by Scottish families.

Uncommon Indian name derived from Sanskrit words "swa" (own) and "rit" (rite), translating to 'one's own rite' or 'one's own ceremony', reflecting a deep connection to personal spirituality and growth.

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin, derived from "taha" meaning 'to pray' or 'to worship'. It signifies strong spiritual connection and devotion.

French origin, derived from the Occitan word 'taralha', meaning 'tapestry'.

Tariq, an Arabic name meaning 'morning' or 'dawn', gained fame through Berber leader Tariq ibn Ziyad who conquered Spain in 711 AD, naming Gibraltar 'Mountain of Tariq'. It's widely used among Muslims, symbolizing courage and leadership.

Rare African American name created in the early 20th century, possibly derived from Latin "tavus" meaning 'peacock', symbolizing beauty and uniqueness.

African American name of recent origin, derived from "Terr" (earth) and "Ion" (strength), signifying powerful earth. It emerged in late 20th century African American communities seeking unique names with deep meaning. Primarily used in English-speaking countries since the 1980s, it has no notable historical figures but is valued for its connection to nature and strength.

Rare Scandinavian male given name derived from Old Norse elements 'þann' meaning "that" and 'víg' signifying "battle," interpreted as "that battle.

Uncommon Irish girl's name derived from the ancient Irish surname Ó Tighernáin, believed to have been borne by a chieftain in County Galway during the Middle Ages. It may also be associated with Saint Tírne, an early Christian saint born in Ireland. Despite its growing popularity worldwide, Tierney remains a rare and distinctive name with deep roots in Irish culture and legend.

Distinctive given name of Hawaiian origin, derived from the ancient Polynesian concept of 'tiki', which refers to human-like wooden or stone figures believed to possess spiritual power and symbolize fertility and life creation.

Captivating Japanese unisex name meaning 'rich' or 'abundant', historically used for males and females alike but more commonly for girls today. It's rich in history, once belonging to one of three guardian spirits of heaven in Japanese folklore.

The name Traeton has unknown origins and its meaning remains a mystery. Despite this, it has been used as a given name throughout history in various forms across Europe. Today, it is still an uncommon but distinctive choice due to its unique sound and mysterious origins.

American-made name with no definitive origins or meanings, but it's often associated with "three gifts" or "graces.

Rare Welsh given name derived from the occupational surname Trustyng, meaning "trustworthy" or "reliable," originating in medieval Brecknockshire, Wales.

Uncommon Irish name derived from "Ó Traighne" meaning "descendant of Traighne", or potentially from "Tighernan" meaning "little poet".

Ty Kim is a name of unknown origin with no widely accepted meaning or history, although it may be a variant spelling of Tikim from the Philippines. Despite this uncertainty, Tykim has gained popularity as a unique and distinctive given name in recent years.

The name Tyone originates from Africa's Yoruba people, translating to "She Who Makes Chaos," reflecting strength, courage, and independence like the mythical orisha Oya.

Original African American name with a rhythmic four-syllable pattern, "Ty-qua-nn", created by parents seeking unique baby names in the late 20th century US, though its specific origin and meaning remain uncertain.

Distinct American given name derived from the Irish surname O'Tyrone, meaning "from Tyrone," an ancient Ulster kingdom. It signifies strength and leadership, with historical ties to powerful Irish clans and Shakespearean nobility.

Greek masculine given name of Byzantine origin, derived from the Greek word "βασίλειος" meaning "royal".

Indian-origin boy's name derived from Sanskrit 'vyāna', meaning 'breath' or 'life force'. It holds historical and cultural significance in India as one of the seven wise sages, the Saptarishi, believed to have contributed to world creation through the Vyāna Yajña. Traditionally passed down in Hindu families, Vyaan is considered auspicious, believed to bring good fortune and prosperity. Today, it's also gaining global popularity for its profound meaning and unique sound.

Rare English male name derived from Old English words "wil" (will or desire) and "mann" (man), translating to "strong-willed man".

The name William is of Germanic origin, meaning 'resolute protection' or 'strong-willed warrior', and has been popular among English royalty for centuries.

Unique Spanish name believed to derive from Arabic 'Yadidah', meaning 'beloved'. It gained popularity among Sephardic Jews during the Middle Ages and has been carried by notable figures like Mexican actress Yadira Carrillo and Venezuelan singer Yadira Guevara-Patiño. Today, it remains popular worldwide despite its uncertain origin, symbolizing love and affection in various spellings such as Jadira or Yadia.

Arabic-origin unisex name meaning "beautiful" and associated with life, good fortune, and divine concepts like eternal life.

Distinctive Persian name derived from "Yazad," meaning "divine being" or "worshipped one," popularized during the Sassanid Empire and still widely used today.