Male names most popular since 1880 - page 692.

Distinctive American given name created by author S.E. Hinton, possibly derived from Travis and Kaylee or Layla, meaning 'to cross' with unknown but potentially laurel-related meanings.

Trawis is a rare Welsh name derived from 'trawsfynyd', meaning 'passage over the ford' or 'ford that can be crossed', reflecting resilience.

Rare Welsh name derived from "Trefor," meaning "great voyage," with historical significance in Wales.

Trevor is a Welsh name meaning "large trout," derived from the Old Welsh word "twr.

Scottish given name derived from 'tiobhar', meaning 'dark'.

Unisex English given name derived from the Old French word "turnei," meaning "tournament," originally given to those involved in or associated with tournaments.

Rare, African-derived name meaning 'think twice' in Yoruba or Igbo.

African origin name from Swahili culture, meaning 'timeless' and symbolizing endurance and steadfastness.

Rare but powerful Latin-derived name originally meaning "tyrant" or "ruler," now associated with positive traits like strength and leadership.

The gender-neutral name Tyrei, of Yoruba origin, signifies 'the king will come' and symbolizes hope for prosperity.

African name of Akan origin meaning 'God will help him', popular among the Ashanti people of Ghana since centuries ago.

Ulysses is a Greek-derived name meaning "angry" or "furious," referencing the god Mars. It's famous from Greek mythology as Odysseus, the clever Trojan War hero of Homer's "The Odyssey.

Persian name meaning 'unique', it signifies individuality and has been popular in Iran since pre-Islamic times, reflecting Allah's oneness.

Distinctive male given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Varrō and popularized by Italian noble families during medieval times. Its meaning remains uncertain but may be connected to the Latin word 'varus', signifying 'bent' or 'twisted'. Throughout history, notable individuals like Marcus Terentius Varro, a Roman scholar, and Saint Varro, a Christian martyr, have borne this name. Today, Varro continues to be a rare yet distinctive choice for boys, appealing for its unique sound and historical associations.

Vasudev: A Sanskrit-origin masculine given name, composed of 'vasu' meaning wealth and 'dev' referring to a deity.

Slavic given name meaning "powerful peace," combining elements "vel" (strength) and "mir" (peace).

Uncommon name of unknown origin and undocumented meaning.

Rare French name derived from 'veyroun,' meaning 'from the brook' or 'near the stream,' tracing back to medieval France and often given to individuals living near water sources.

Italian feminine form of Vivian, derived from the Latin word 'vivia', meaning 'life'.

Ukrainian name derived from Old Slavic elements "vladimir" and "slav", meaning "fame" and "glory" respectively, translating to "fame and glory". It was popularized by figures like Vladimir II Monomakh, a wise and strong Grand Prince of Kiev. Today, Vladyslav is considered powerful and traditional in Ukrainian culture, remaining popular among families with high aspirations and Ukrainian heritage worldwide.

Wakefield, an English surname turned popular boys' given name in recent years, originates from Old English words "wacu" meaning awake/watchful and "feld" meaning field. It once denoted one living near a watchtower in a field before evolving into a modern alternative to traditional names like William or Henry.

Unique and distinctive name of unknown origin, with no traditional cultural or linguistic records.

Unique name of unknown origin, popular in English-speaking countries and often chosen for its distinctive sound and potential for personal interpretation.

Arabic boys' name meaning 'bright' or 'radiant', traditionally given in ancient Arabia to express hope for intelligence and success.

Uncommon English name believed to derive from the Old German Wilbur, meaning 'resolute famous'.

The name William originates from Old German words 'wil', meaning will or desire, and 'helm', meaning helmet or protection, translating to resolute protection or strong-willed warrior.

William is a Germanic name meaning "resolute protection," composed of the elements "will" (desire) and "helm" (helmet). Popularized by Norman invaders in England, it has been borne by numerous historical figures, including William the Conqueror, Shakespeare, Wordsworth, and Wallace. Today, William remains a popular choice for parents worldwide due to its rich history and associations with strength and leadership.

Uncommon English name derived from 'wisdom', signifying knowledge or understanding, popularized by Henry James' novel "The Bostonians".

Unique Latin-derived name meaning 'Jupiter,' the Roman god of sky, thunder, power, and wisdom, popularized by John Milton's "Paradise Lost.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from 'yermo', meaning 'desert'.

Classic Japanese boy's name meaning 'good reasoning', composed of kanji characters 요 ('good') and 식 ('reason'). It has been bestowed upon those deemed intelligent or wise since ancient times and remains popular today due to its historical significance and positive associations with notable figures like Yoshiki Matsuura, a famed samurai.

Cuban male given name derived from José andivan, meaning "God will increase" or "God will multiply.

The name Yukon has Native American origins, specifically from the Yupik language spoken by Alaska's southwestern inhabitants, translating to "white" or "pure," referencing its frozen landscape and snow-covered mountains.

Distinctive male name of Hebrew origin, derived from Zechariah meaning 'remembered by God'.

Rare yet significant Persian name derived from the prophet Zoroaster, meaning "golden star.

Arabic name derived from 'zahara,' meaning "to blossom" or "to bloom," signifying beauty and growth.

Rare, unique name of uncertain African, Arabic, or Hebrew origin, meaning "remembered by God" or personal interpretation.

Rare, masculine Polish name derived from 'zamek', meaning 'castle'. It was originally given to children born within castle walls or connected to royalty during medieval Poland's division into smaller states.

Unique Spanish name derived from the Hebrew Zechariah, meaning "God remembers.

Armenian name meaning 'golden' or 'radiant', historically associated with nobility and valued qualities like wisdom, generosity, and courage.