Male names.

Italian name of Latin origin meaning "dark" or "moorish". It was historically given to those with dark complexions or Moorish descent, and has been used by notable figures like painter Mauro Corda and composer Mauro Giuliani.

American first name coined by author Zora Neale Hurston for her 1937 novel "Their Eyes Were Watching God," with an uncertain meaning and gender association.

Latin-derived name meaning "dark" or "swarthy," historically used by Romans to describe people from Africa due to their dark skin. It's been borne by notable figures like Saint Maurus, companion of Saint Benedict, and Roman Emperor Maurus. Today, it remains a popular choice worldwide for its historical significance.

Unisex given name of French origin derived from the Latin "Maurus," meaning "dark-skinned" or "Moorish." It was originally used to describe people with dark complexions but has since become a popular choice for both boys and girls in France and other French-speaking countries, with recent popularity in English-speaking nations like the US.

Rare, unisex name of Sanskrit origin that means "related to the Mauryas" or "having the brilliance of gold," inspired by the ancient Indian dynasty founded by Emperor Ashoka.

Rare French name derived from "mauvaise," meaning "bad" or "evil." Originally a nickname for mischievous individuals, it now serves as a unique given name with subjective interpretations of its meaning.

Unique given name of unknown origin, believed to be a variant spelling of Maven, meaning "one who knows". Despite its unclear history, Mav has gained popularity in recent years due to its intriguing meaning and scarcity.

American given name of Hebrew origin meaning 'accumulator of knowledge', popularized by musician Kesha and author John Green.

Modern, unique name of unknown origin, gaining popularity due to its distinct sound and spelling, lacking historical significance or specific cultural meaning.

Distinctive and mysterious name of unknown origin, popularized in recent years with no direct connection to any particular culture or language. Its meaning often evokes unconventionality, independence, and freedom.

American origin, derived from the Spanish word for unbranded cattle. It gained popularity as a given name in the late 1970s, symbolizing independence and nonconformity due to its association with Samuel Maverick's refusal to brand his cattle.

Unique, modern boy's name of unknown origin and meaning, popularized by Adam Sandler's character in the 2005 film "The Longest Yard".

Unique given name of unknown origin, created by author Orson Scott Card for his 1985 novel "Ender's Game". It is often associated with creativity and nonconformity but has no traditional significance.

Distinctive French-origin name derived from "Maubérac," an occupational surname potentially meaning "mill on a hill.

Maveryk: A captivating unisex name of uncertain origin, possibly rooted in Old Norse, meaning 'powerful' or 'strong', but popularized as a distinctive choice regardless of its history.

Distinctive Turkish name derived from the word 'mavi', meaning 'blue'. It embodies qualities of calmness, trustworthiness, and stability.

Rare, unisex given name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted etymology or meaning, used sporadically worldwide today despite its enigmatic nature.

Welsh-derived name, meaning 'sweet', associated with the legendary figure Mabon in Welsh mythology. While not widely popular throughout history, it was ranked among the top 1000 names in the U.S. during the mid-20th century and has since become a vintage choice. Its literary appearances include Chuck Klosterman's novel "I Hope Like Hell".

Unique, Slavic-derived name meaning 'dark-skinned' or 'black', traditionally given to individuals with dark features in South Slavic communities like Croatia and Serbia.

English given name of old origin meaning 'famous' or 'renowned'.

Slavic name meaning 'black', originating from South Slavic languages like Serbian and Croatian, symbolizing strength and heroism.

Rare yet distinctive Latin-derived given name that means "greatest" or "largest".

French-origin name derived from "maurice," meaning "dark-skinned." It has historical significance, associated with figures like Saint Maurice and Maurice de Sully, and was also used by royalty such as King Maurice of Saxony and Prince Maurice of Nassau.

Unique Greek-derived given name meaning 'black', historically associated with elegance and darkness.

Ewe African name meaning "the gift of a child," historically given to children born on Tuesdays but now chosen for its unique sound and cultural significance.

Short form of Maximilian or Maximus, both with Latin origins meaning 'greatest'.

Maximilian is a unique Spanish name derived from Latin 'maximus', meaning 'greatest'.

Maximilian is a Latin-origin name meaning 'greatest' or 'most excellent', popularized by figures like Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor, and Maximilian II, Duke of Bavaria. It remains globally popular today.

Rare, English name with Latin roots meaning 'greatest soldier'.

Unique name of unknown origin, with no clear etymology or widely accepted meaning.

Maximus is a Latin-derived boy's name that means 'greatest' and was used in ancient Rome as an agnomen to denote those who had achieved greatness.

Rare male given name of unknown origin, first recorded in late 19th century England with no known etymology or meaning.

Rare French name derived from Maximilien, meaning "the least great one".

Maxwell is an English name derived from "macel", meaning "large book". It was originally given to wise or learned individuals, signifying intelligence and knowledge.

Maximilian, also rendered Maximiliano in Spanish, is of Latin origin, signifying 'the greatest' or 'most excellent', and has been prominently carried by figures like Maximilian I, Holy Roman Emperor, and various Habsburg dynasty members throughout history.

Distinctive French name derived from Latin "maximus," meaning "greatest" or "largest.

French given name of Latin origin, derived from Maximus, meaning "greatest". It was popularized by Saint Maxence during the Middle Ages.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Scottish surname Maxwell, meaning 'great spring'.

Uncommon English name derived from 'maex', meaning "wise", and '-field', meaning "open country". It translates to "wise field" or "great council field".

Latin-derived unisex name meaning "greatest", originally from the Roman family name Maximus.