Male names most popular since 1880 - page 760.

Modern American name created by combining Austin (Latin 'heat or fire,' Anglo-Saxon 'noble stone') and Lee ('clearing in forest' or 'meadow'), without an official meaning but gaining popularity among parents seeking distinctive names.

Uncommon feminine given name of unknown Scottish or Irish origin, possibly a variant of Hebrew Ethan, with no widely agreed-upon meaning.

Azizi, an African Swahili name, means "good fortune" or "luck.

Arabic-origin name that means "radiant" or "shining," derived from the word "baha'a." It holds deep spiritual significance in Islam, symbolizing divine light and illumination. This distinctive name has roots in the Baha'i Faith, founded by Bahá'u'lláh, who revealed teachings featuring the word Bahaa as a manifestation of God's will.

Uncommon Irish name derived from Ó Baoillín, meaning "descendant of Baolán," a male name translating to "little white-shirt.

Italian name of Latin origin, meaning "foreign" or "barbarous," historically associated with non-Roman citizens and later used among Germanic tribes.

Spanish origin given name derived from Berthelmus or Berchtold meaning "bright" or "famous".

Lithuanian boy's name meaning "happy," popularized during the Middle Ages for children born around Christmas.

Benjamin is a Hebrew name meaning 'son of the right hand' or 'favored son', originating from the youngest son of Jacob and Rachel in the Old Testament.

Scandinavian name meaning 'bear', also associated with the Germanic name 'Bero' meaning 'bright' or 'famous'.

Bernardo is a masculine given name of Spanish and Italian origin, meaning "brave as a bear" from the Germanic elements "berns" and "-hard".

Unique Spanish given name derived from Latin 'flavius', meaning "yellow".

Rare English feminine given name combining 'Blond' (light-colored) and '-ell', signifying a woman with light hair or bright appearance.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from "Buadach," meaning "victorious." Popularized by High King Brian Boru, it signifies strength and courage.

Unique American given name, created by combining Bobby ('bright fame') and Lee ('clearing in woods' or Chinese surname) during the mid-20th century. Despite its rarity, it has appeared briefly in pop culture, such as in the soap opera "The Young and the Restless".

Rare yet powerful American name derived from the Old Norse personal names Bodi or Boddi, signifying strength and adaptability.

Sanskrit name originating from Buddhism, meaning "enlightened being" or "one seeking enlightenment," signifying compassion, wisdom, and selfless dedication to others' spiritual growth.

Thai male given name meaning "good fortune," popularized during the Ayutthaya period and still beloved by Thai parents today.

Hebrew name meaning "blessing" or "kneaded dough," historically signifying God's role as the source of blessing, and traditionally given to boys born on days when blessings were desired.

American name of unknown origin, believed to have emerged in the southern states during the late 20th century. Its meaning remains unclear and varies based on possible derivations.

Unique American given name with no known origin or meaning, but has been sparingly used in U.S. history due to its distinctive sound and potential for popular nicknames like Breck or Brett.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the surname O'Brion meaning "descendant of the little king".

Rare yet captivating French female name derived from the Norman town of Brionne, meaning 'fortified hill' in Gaulish.

Welsh name derived from the word "bri," meaning "honor" or "prestige." It translates to "famous for honor" or "illustrious.

English surname derived from Old English 'broc' (badger) and '-man', likely given to someone associated with the badger emblem or known for their sturdy nature. It originated in Yorkshire around the 13th century but has since spread globally, offering a unique yet historic choice.

Rare but distinctive Welsh given name derived from the word 'badger', signifying strength and resilience.

Uncommon but historically significant English given name meaning "broad meadow".

Rare Slavic male name derived from "byrc'ko," meaning "spear" or "sword.

Charming Yiddish name meaning 'grandmother', popularized in recent years by celebrities like Bubba Sparxxx and Bubba Watson despite its rarity.

Distinctive Latin-origin name meaning 'sky' or 'heaven', inspired by Roman mythology's god of the sky, Caelus.

Unique African-origin name derived from the Yoruba people, meaning "one who brings happiness.

Latin-origin name derived from the Greek word 'Kalliste,' meaning 'most beautiful.' It is associated with beauty and elegance throughout history, famously connected to the mythological nymph Calisto who was transformed into a bear by Juno but later restored as the constellation Ursa Major.

Rare but intriguing French given name meaning "calm" or "peaceful," derived from the occupational surname Calme and originating in Normandy.

Hawaiian unisex name derived from the kamani tree, symbolizing strength, adaptability, and beauty.

Rare Welsh name possibly meaning 'wolf', first recorded in the 17th century.

Rare African-origin given name derived from the Yoruba "Kabiyesi," meaning "He who makes the king." It signifies royalty and has gained global recognition through literature like John D. MacDonald's "Cape Fear." Despite its rarity, Cape offers an intriguing choice for parents seeking distinctive names with powerful connotations suitable for both boys and girls.

Distinctive given name of English origin, derived from the Old French word 'carrel' meaning 'small square'. It has been carried by notable figures like Steve Carell but remains relatively uncommon throughout history.

Rare English given name derived from the Old Norse personal name Karlfríðr, meaning "peaceful man," popularized by notable figures like Richard Carlile and Neko Case.

Rare Scottish female given name derived from the surname Carswell, which means 'rock' in Scottish Gaelic, potentially signifying 'dweller by the rock.'

Rare yet distinguished male name of Spanish origin, derived from the Latin word 'casus', meaning fate or chance.