Male names.

Kurdish name meaning "sun lion," evoking images of strength and courage rooted in Kurdish mythology.

Arabic-origin name meaning "journey across the sea", associated with adventurous spirits and believed to bring good fortune and courage.

Arabic unisex name meaning "sea" or "ocean," derived from the Arabic word "bahr.

Historic Persian name meaning "prince" or "master," originally a title used by royalty in various cultures like Persia and India's Mughal Empire.

Hebrew name meaning "Who is like God?

Arabic name that means 'to smile', derived from the root word 's-b-h'.

Distinctive, unisex name of Slavic origin, derived from the German word 'Mischung' meaning 'mixture'. It gained popularity in the 20th century among Russian aristocracy, often used as a pet form of Mikhail (Michael), but can also stand independently.

Russian name meaning "who is like God?" derived from Mikhail, popularized by Misha the Bear mascot of the 1980 Moscow Olympics.

Rare Hebrew name composed of "Misha," meaning "who is like God?", and "El," meaning "God" or "strength." It signifies "Who is like God but God Himself?" In the Bible, Mishael was one of Daniel's companions thrown into a furnace, but emerged unharmed. Though uncommon, Mishael is now used as a unisex name in countries like the US and Israel, appreciated for its unique sound and biblical significance.

Arabic name meaning 'torch' or 'lamp', associated with Prophet Muhammad's brave companion Mishal ibn Amr in Islamic culture, and a collection of Persian stories teaching moral lessons. It's a unique, meaningful choice for both boys and girls today.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'poet', signifying a strong connection to poetry and literature in Middle Eastern culture.

African Igbo name meaning "God answers," given to children born after years of waiting or prayer.

Rare, captivating African-American name with possible Irish influences, potentially meaning "godly" or "handsome," but its exact origins remain unclear.

Rare Hebrew boy's name derived from the word "meshi," meaning "to draw forth." It was first used in biblical times and has historical significance in Jewish tradition.

Honorable African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'respectful' and traditionally given to children born on the sixth day of the week.

Unique Hebrew name derived from 'Mishai,' meaning 'Who is like God?'

Unique Hebrew name derived from 'Moshiach', meaning 'anointed' or 'messiah', often associated with the concept of a savior in Jewish and Christian traditions.

Mister, while not a typical first name with a specific origin or meaning, is an English title of respect historically reserved for men of rank, now used universally to convey formality and dignity.

American given name derived from the English word 'mist', meaning thick fog or haze.

Mitt is a distinctive Norwegian name derived from the Old Norse word "mitt," meaning "middle." Traditionally given to middle children, it symbolizes unity and belonging within families.

Indian boys' name derived from the Sanskrit word Mitra, signifying friendship.

Indian-origin name derived from 'Mitra', meaning friend, reflecting the significance of friendship and camaraderie in Hindu culture.

American given name of Irish origin, derived from Mitchell which means 'large' or 'great'.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "who is like God?" It has been used historically across various cultures and languages, notably in France during the Middle Ages, though its use today remains relatively uncommon yet rich in historical significance.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "who is like God?", popular in English-speaking countries but uncommon elsewhere.

Rare Scottish given name originating from the surname Mitchell, meaning "community" or "settlement.

English variant of Mitchell, derived from the Scottish surname MacGillicheathair, meaning 'devoted to Saint Kathleen'.

English masculine given name derived from Old English "micel" meaning 'great' and "-th" signifying 'strength', translating to 'great strength'.

American feminine name of French origin, meaning "who is like God?", derived from Hebrew Mikha'el.

Rare American given name derived from the Scottish surname MacIver, meaning "son of Ivor" or "son of Yvor," which itself stems from the Welsh name Ifan, signifying "archer.

Indian boy's name derived from Sanskrit "Mitra," meaning "friend," associated with Hindu mythology, and believed to embody loyalty and friendship.

Unique Scottish given name of the 16th century, derived from the surname Mitchell meaning 'miller' or 'corn mill worker', still relatively rare today.

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit, inspired by the historic and culturally rich Mithila region. In Hindu mythology, Mithila symbolizes intelligence and grace, ruled by wise King Janaka. This ancient name, appearing in epics like Ramayana, denotes elegance and global recognition.

Ancient Iranian given name derived from the god Mithra, who embodied truth and justice in Zoroastrianism. It gained popularity during the Parthian Empire and has since been associated with various cultures worldwide. Today, it remains a unique and meaningful choice for parents seeking a distinctive name with rich historical roots.

Distinctive Armenian name derived from the Old Persian 'Mitra', meaning 'contract' or 'agreement'.

Mithun, of Indian Bengali origin, means 'pair' or 'couple', symbolizing harmony and balance in ancient epic Mahabharata.

Mitra: Persian origin; derived from 'mithra', meaning 'contract' or 'covenant'. Originally an Indo-Iranian god of contracts and treaties, associated with truth. Popularized in India during medieval times due to its association with Hindu goddess Mitra, consort of sun god Surya.

Japanese given name meaning 'three', often given to children born on the third day or month, believed to bring good fortune.

Japanese name of both masculine and feminine usage, originating from the Heian period (794-1185), composed of "Mitsu" meaning three and "Kiku" meaning to listen or obey. It was traditionally given to triplet siblings symbolizing harmony, unity, and good fortune.

Traditional Japanese name derived from the kanji characters 光月, meaning "light" and "moon," respectively. It signifies brightness and beauty, often associated with a full moon illuminating the night sky.