Male names.

American given name derived from Miller, meaning 'grinder or crusher of grain', originally used for occupational purposes.

English occupational surname derived from 'fuller', one who cleans and thickens cloth using a wooden club called a mill. It has been used as both a surname and given name for centuries, with its origins dating back to medieval times.

Rare, English-origin given name derived from the Middle English occupational surname "mylenere," meaning "mill operator." It was historically used for those who worked at mills or ground grains into flour, with its first recorded use in England dating back to the 13th century. Today, Milner is considered an uncommon yet distinguished name with a rich occupational history.

Uncommon given name of American origin, coined by mathematician Richard M. Milnor and having no specific meaning beyond its mathematical connections.

Latin-derived gender-neutral name meaning 'soldier', popularized by historical figures like Milo of Croton and Milo Cushing. It's used in literature ('David Copperfield') and pop culture (Milo & Otis, Breath of the Wild).

Hebrew name derived from "Milah," meaning "word" or "speech." In Jewish tradition, it signifies the power of communication.

Greek name meaning "red" or "crimson," popularized by ancient figures like Milon of Croton and used in various cultures throughout history.

Serbian origin name composed of "mir" (peace) and "slav/slava" (glory/fame), translating to "glorious peace". It has been used in Serbia for centuries, carried by notable figures like historian Milorad Ekmečić and footballer Milorad Paunović. While not common today, it's appreciated globally for its meaningful origin.

The name Milos has Slavic roots, derived from "mila," meaning "dear" or "beloved.

Serbian name derived from the Slavic root "mil", meaning "gracious" or "kind". It means "dear little one".

Distinctive Polish name derived from the Slavic element "milo," meaning "gracious" or "gentle." Popularized by Adam Mickiewicz's epic poem "Pan Tadeusz," it signifies nobility and patriotism.

Rare yet significant Greek name derived from "miloos," meaning "apple." In Greek mythology, Milous was an Argonaut known for his strength and courage. Throughout history, notable figures like Czech president Milos Zeman have carried this unique name, which embodies uniqueness, strength, and timelessness.

Rare Scottish name derived from Gaelic words "mil" meaning smooth/level and "ruadh" meaning red, interpreted as "red-haired smooth one".

Latin-origin name derived from the Roman family name Melsonius, meaning "from Melso" or "like a soldier.

American name often used as a nickname for Milton, derived from the Latin "mille" meaning "thousand". It's uncommon but holds no significant historical or cultural impact beyond its association with Milton.

Rare Greek masculine name meaning 'charcoal' or 'black stone', associated with the god Dionysus and mythological trickster Sisyphus.

Latin-origin name meaning "merry" or "happy," derived from the Latin word "miles," meaning soldier. It's associated with figures like John Milton, poet of "Paradise Lost.

Rare Latin-origin name, possibly derived from 'miles', meaning soldier or warrior.

Latin-origin name meaning 'soldier' (miles) and 'wine' (vinum), offering a blend of strength and celebration.

Unique Latin-origin given name derived from "milvus," meaning "kite.

Rare Greek name meaning "warlike" or "of war," reflecting its martial roots.

Captivating, unique name of unknown origin, potentially derived from Miriam ('sea' or 'rebelliousness') or medieval English terms for young girls.

Korean given name meaning 'intelligence', derived from the Korean word "min".

Persian name meaning 'heavenly', derived from ancient Zoroastrianism where it was the name of a heavenly immortal, and also associated with the mineral mica. Today, it's globally popular due to its association with heaven and paradise.

Rare French given name derived from "minerval," meaning 'of Menou,' a village named after the goddess Minerva. It may be associated with intelligence and wisdom, and has been carried by notable figures like Jean-Antoine Minard.

Minas, of Greek origin, means 'mind' or 'intellect', signifying wisdom.

Japanese given name derived from "Mini" (water) and "Tō" (climb), translating to 'ascending waves' or 'climbing water.' Traditionally given during prosperous times, it signifies hope for continued growth and achievement. Popularized by media like Naruto's Fourth Hokage Minato Namikaze, it's now internationally recognized.

American female given name, often considered a diminutive of Miranda meaning 'admirable' in Latin, and has been consistently popular since the mid-20th century.

Greek-derived name meaning 'of metal ore mining', reflecting strength and determination.

Indian male given name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Minashi', meaning 'without ego' or 'selfless'.

Unisex Chinese name meaning 'bright' or 'clear', derived from an ancient surname associated with intelligence and wisdom.

Uncommon name of African origin, meaning "thinker" or "wise one," or from Latin, possibly symbolizing renewal.

African American name of West African origin, meaning "much talked about" or "known all around," popularized by jazz musician Charles Mingus.

Vietnamese given name of recent global popularity, originating from the Vietnamese word meaning 'bright' or 'intelligent', symbolizing light and knowledge.

Arabic given name derived from the word 'minhaj', meaning 'method' or 'path'. It signifies guidance or direction, popularized by Ibn Minhaj, a 12th-century scholar, and often chosen to inspire purpose in children.

Korean boy's name of Hangeul origin, meaning 'clever and bright'.

Vietnamese given name composed of "Minh" (light) and "Quan" (firm/stable), signifying wisdom, strength, and steadfastness.

Vietnamese name composed of 'Minh' (bright) and 'Tri' (wisdom), symbolizing brightness and profound understanding.

Korean boy's name meaning 'clever and helpful'.

Korean name composed of "Min" (intelligence) and "Joon" (shining), translating to 'intelligent brightness'. It's a popular choice among Koreans for its positive connotation and rich cultural history.