Male names most popular since 1880 - page 701.

Rare Welsh given name meaning "martin" or swallow bird, popularized by Dylan Thomas' play "Under Milk Wood".

Philip is a Greek name meaning 'lover of horses', popularized by Philip II of Macedonia.

Philip is a Greek name meaning 'lower of horses.'

Rare yet notable name of Chinese origin, derived from the surname '宓', which means 'full' or 'abundant'. While more commonly found among Eastern communities, it has also gained recognition worldwide through the iconic video game named after its sound effect.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'victorious' or 'conquered', often associated with the Hindu deity Lord Indra and notable historical figures like Prajitasimha.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin meaning 'moon', reflecting the importance of lunar cycles in many cultures.

Unique male name of Latin origin, derived from "Quintus" meaning "fifth". Introduced into France via Normandy after the 1066 conquest, it shares historical significance with Saint Quentin and notable families like the de Quincey. Despite its rarity, Quevin's distinctive sound and rich history make it an appealing choice for parents seeking a memorable name.

Modern, unique name of unknown origin, likely created as a fictional character or child's name, with no established historical significance but gaining popularity among creative individuals in English-speaking countries.

Hebrew boys' name meaning "song" or "joyful song", derived from the root verb 'ranan', 'to sing'.

Rare Welsh name derived from "radur", meaning "lively" or "full of life".

The name Rafael originates from Hebrew, meaning 'God heals,' and has been associated with the biblical angel Raphael.

The name Rakhi originates from Sanskrit 'raksha', meaning protection.

Irish name with a unique spelling, meaning "little seal" in Gaelic, derived from the ancient Irish name Ronan.

Distinctively Cambodian given name derived from ancient Khmer language meaning 'moon', honoring its beauty and tranquility.

Distinctive African-origin name derived from the Yoruba culture, where "Ray" means sun and "Shaud" signifies light, thereby translating to sunlight.

German origin name meaning "pure battle" or "clear strife," popularized by historical figures like Reynald of Chatillon.

Rare Norwegian given name derived from Old Norse Røgvaldr, meaning 'ruler with good advice'.

Distinctive name of uncertain origin, potentially Hebrew or Native American, possibly meaning 'wise', 'eagle' or 'alligator'.

American name derived from the English word "renegade," originally meaning deserter but now signifying someone who rebels against established norms. While it lacks a specific meaning beyond its etymological roots, its unique sound and modern feel have contributed to its recent popularity as a unisex given name.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from Ó Rennaig, possibly meaning "little seal," with historical significance in County Kerry.

Indian name of Telugu origin, combining "Reyansh" meaning 'the sun' in Sanskrit with "Reddy", a surname signifying strength and courage.

Modern, made-up name with unknown origins and unclear meaning, potentially inspired by names like Raymond or Rey Lynn.

Rare but powerful male name of Latin origin, signifying 'powerful' or 'rich', and historically notable as a pseudonym of Paracelsus.

Ramon is a Spanish/Catalan masculine given name derived from Old German "Raginmund", meaning "protecting by advice". It has a rich history with notable bearers including Catalan philosopher Ramon Llull and explorer Ramon Montaner.

Distinctive Italian name meaning "rock," reflecting strength and durability, originally from Tuscany, Italy.

Rare Scottish male name derived from the Middle English word "rogere," meaning "famous spear." It was traditionally given to boys believed destined for greatness and has historical significance.

Boy's name of Persian origin that translates to "mercy" or "compassion." It holds significant meaning in Zoroastrianism and is also used among Muslims, with notable historical figures like Roham Zandi bearing the name.

Distinctive male name of Latin origin, meaning "of Rome" or "citizen of Rome," famously associated with Romulus, the legendary founder of Rome.

Rare yet distinctive American name, crafted by blending Ronald ('rule with counsel') and Donald ('proud chief'), conveying 'rules with pride' or 'rules as a proud chief'.

Distinctive name of African American origin, derived from the Creek word "Rokwah" meaning "facing the sun." It signifies strength, courage, and leadership.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the surname O'Rourke, meaning "red king". It's believed to be a variant of Rory, and is associated with the powerful medieval O'Rourke clan known for their bravery and warrior spirit in County Leitrim.

Rare French name with unclear origins, possibly derived from Rouen meaning "red-haired" or Rodolphe/Rudolf meaning "famous wolf".

Arabic name derived from "sa'a", meaning "to drink". It signifies moderation or self-control, reflecting its origins among Middle Eastern Arab tribes valuing these virtues.

Greek origin, meaning 'defender of man' and believed to derive from the Greek word 'sandalion', or 'little soldier'.

Unique African-origin name from Haiti, combining 'Saint' and 'Jean' to signify 'holy grace' or 'saintly John.'

Arabic origin name meaning "to travel across the earth", often interpreted as "conqueror" or "one who travels widely". It has historical significance, associated with figures like Mughal governor Sarfraz Khan and Pakistani cricketer Sarfaraz Manzoor. Today, it remains popular among Muslims worldwide for its meaning and sound.

Indian origin, derived from 'Savva', meaning 'all' or 'entire'; it's often used as a boy's name among Hindus.

Unique Hebrew boys' name derived from "shava," meaning "to return" or "repentance." It was borne by one of King David's warriors in biblical times, symbolizing strength and courage.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning 'to know' or 'understand', associated with royalty and carrying historical significance as seen in Virgil's Aeneid.

Seliodonio is a rare Spanish-derived name meaning 'moon', with roots tracing back to medieval Spain.