Male names most popular since 1880 - page 703.

Uncommon English given name derived from the occupational surname Trotter, which originated in medieval England. It means "shoemaker," reflecting craftsmanship and skill.

Rare Norwegian name derived from 'Þórsholmr', meaning 'Thor's Island', after the Norse god of thunder.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from 'Tydfil', meaning 'she is gentle'.

Uncommon baby boy's name of uncertain origin, with no traditional meaning or history attached.

Japanese name that means "sea," signifying vastness, depth, and tranquility. It has been used for centuries and gained popularity due to its ease of pronunciation, association with nature's serenity, and global recognition from the animated film "Your Name.

Masculine given name of Indian origin, derived from the Sanskrit word "utsava," meaning "festival" or "celebration.

Distinct American given name derived from the Dutch word for 'father', signifying strength and authority, gaining popularity since the late 20th century, influenced by Darth Vader from Star Wars, but holding its own unique meaning.

Rare and distinct name of uncertain origin, without a known meaning or derivation from any language or mythology. Despite this, it has been used historically in Scotland and Wales, and gained popularity recently through its appearances in popular culture like the video game "Dragon Age: Origins" and the novel series "The Shadow Campaigns".

Ukrainian name derived from Latin "valere," meaning "strong" or "healthy.

Uncommon American given name of Dutch origin, derived from the surname "Van Zarr," brought over by early Dutch settlers in New York. It is associated with strength and durability, as well as notable figures like Matthew Vassar, founder of Vassar College in 1861. Despite not having a specific meaning or association with any deity, element, or virtue, Vassar carries proud historical ties to its founders' Dutch heritage and educational excellence.

Modern, unique given name of unknown origin, gaining popularity in English-speaking countries despite having no clear etymology or historical significance. Pronounced /vəːlɪ/, it is often chosen for its appealing sound and contemporary appeal rather than traditional meaning.

Rare yet significant name with French origins, translating to "green mountain" and inspired by the lush greenery and mountains of the region explored by Samuel de Champlain in the 17th century.

Armenian-origin given name derived from "vich", meaning "diamond".

Distinctive French name derived from 'ville', meaning 'town' or 'city'.

Indian male name derived from Sanskrit 'Vinit', meaning 'invited' or 'welcomed'. It signifies warmth and hospitality.

Rare, distinctively Scottish name derived from Gaelic 'Gille Brighde', meaning 'servant of Saint Bride'. It gained popularity during medieval times, reflecting parents' religious devotion. Historically used for both sexes, Waddie is now predominantly male, with notable bearers like cowboy poet Waddie Mitchell.

Rare male name of Welsh origin, derived from the ancient word 'gwain', meaning 'white' or 'fair'. It was traditionally used to describe someone with a pale complexion or blonde hair.

Unique English given name with various theories about its origin and meaning, including possible derivations from the Middle English word "wait" or the Old English word "wæte." Its true etymology remains uncertain, adding to its allure as an uncommon yet captivating name choice.

English surname of Welsh origin, derived from 'Watt' meaning 'small', introduced during the Norman Conquest in 1066. It has been passed down through generations and was popular among Welsh families migrating to England during the medieval period.

Rare Germanic name derived from 'wil', meaning 'wild' or 'untamed'.

Rare English given name believed to originate from the Middle English word 'winc', meaning 'to wince' or 'contract suddenly', although its exact origins remain uncertain.

Unique, unisex English given name derived from the Old English word 'wind', meaning 'spirit' or 'breath'.

Unique Welsh boy's name derived from Gwilym, meaning "happy little one".

Unique, mysterious first name of unknown origin, potentially created for creative works or as a variant spelling of another name, but lacking established meaning or history in major languages or cultures.

Uncommon yet captivating Indian male name derived from the Sanskrit word "Yajata," meaning "sacrifice" or "offering." In Hinduism, it signifies balance, devotion, and spiritual growth, and has historical roots in ancient Indian culture, notably referenced in the Rig Veda.

Distinctive French male name derived from 'Ioannes', meaning 'God is gracious'. It signifies 'follower of John' and has been popularized by tennis champion Yannick Noah.

Hebrew name meaning "he will return" or "he will come back," associated with the biblical figure Jesse, father of King David.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'thanksgiving'.

Hebrew name that means "God lives," reflecting its deep spiritual significance and unique sound.

Rare Slavic name derived from the word 'zab', meaning 'hog' or 'boar', symbolizing strength and resilience.

Hebrew name meaning "remembered by God", composed of "Zakar" (to remember) and "Yah".

Persian name meaning "earth" or "land", derived from the Persian word "zamin".

African name of Shona origin meaning 'to dream,' reflecting the deep significance of dreams in ancient African cultures.

Arabic-origin name meaning "to shine" or "be bright," associated with intelligence and wit in Middle Eastern literature.

Hebrew name meaning 'God is my strength'.

Unique Berber name, reflecting the strength and resilience of North Africa's indigenous people, though its specific meaning remains unclear.

Persian origin, means 'camel-riding' or 'golden donkey', derived from the Old Iranian word 'Zarathustra', and is associated with Zarathustra, the founder of Zoroastrianism.

Zubeyr: An Arabic name derived from Zubayr ibn al-Awwam, a companion of Muhammad known for his bravery, signifying "powerful warrior".

Slavic unisex name derived from the word "zyn," meaning "strength" or "power." Popular among Polish and Czech communities, it signifies courage and fortitude.

Captivating Slavic male given name derived from the old Slavonic word "Zir", meaning "remember".