Male names most popular since 1880 - page 777.

African-origin name meaning "blessing" or "gift from God," carrying deep cultural richness and spiritual depth. Traditionally given to both boys and girls in the Tswana culture, it signifies divine grace and gratitude.

The name Mccord originates from Ireland, meaning 'son of Cormac', with Cormac derived from 'pure' or 'chalk'. The McCords were initially from County Tyrone, but migrated to Scotland.

Persian-origin name derived from "mehriban," meaning "mercy" or "compassion." It was popular among ancient Persian royal families and is now widely recognized as one of the most beautiful names in Persian culture, often used for girls but also suitable for boys.

Micaiah is a distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'Who is like the Lord?', prominent in biblical history.

Miguelangel is of Spanish origin, combining 'Miguel', meaning 'Who is like God?' derived from Hebrew Michael, and 'Ángel', translating to 'angel' in Spanish.

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

Enigmatic given name with unknown origins and meanings, believed by some to be a variant of Irish Montserrat.

French origin name derived from "moris" meaning Moorish, referring to the Moors who lived in North Africa and Spain during the Middle Ages.

Uncommon English given name derived from the historic surname of the same origin, believed to mean 'woodland clearing'.

Captivating Welsh name derived from "myr", meaning "peace".

Distinctive given name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba culture in Nigeria meaning 'I am ready' or 'I am prepared.'

Rare yet elegant Welsh name meaning "son of the seaside," evoking images of coastal landscapes and ancient tales passed down through generations.

Rare, original given name of unknown origin, popularized potentially due to its association with Marvel's powerful underwater superhero, Namor the Sub-Mariner.

Captivating Mexican feminine name derived from Nahuatl 'Nayelihuitl', meaning 'the one who makes things flourish', associated with goddess Xochiquetzal.

Rare Latin-derived name, likely meaning 'strong' or connected to the water god Nethuns.

Scandinavian origin, means 'downwards' in Old Norse and was given to those living in valleys.

Sanskrit-derived name meaning "the light in the night", popular in India due to its association with Hindu mythology, and gaining international recognition for its symbolism of hope amidst darkness.

Uncommon Arabic given name derived from 'nafur', meaning 'joyful or happy'. It is associated with the prophet Noah and has historical significance in Arab culture.

Distinctive Latin-origin name derived from Octavius, once borne by Emperor Augustus Caesar. It signifies strength and leadership, reflecting its historic roots in ancient Rome.

Akan male given name from Ghana, meaning "born on Saturday," typically given to children born on that day.

Czech masculine given name of Slavic origin, meaning "the brave" or "the valiant," associated with Saint Ondrej, a revered martyr and bishop in ancient Slavic cultures.

Igbo name from Nigeria, meaning 'God has heard goodness'.

Rare, Greek-origin name derived from 'Horos,' meaning 'limit' or 'boundary', personifying boundaries in Greek mythology.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'sheep', historically used in ancient Rome to denote someone born in February.

Unique Celtic name meaning 'deer', popularized by the British rock band Ozric Tentacles and potentially linked to Irish hero Oisín.

Norwegian name derived from Old Norse "palli," meaning "protector." It has been used consistently throughout Norway's history, with notable figures like 14th-century merchant Paal Erlingssøn. Today, it remains popular in Norway and is often spelled with one or two ls.

Philanth is a rare, Greek-origin name meaning 'loving mankind', reflecting ancient virtues of kindness and generosity.

American given name of Scottish origin, derived from the English surname Purdie or Pordie, which referred to a brewer or maltster. Its meaning is uncertain but may be linked to Middle English "purde" (brewing) or Old French "pourde" ("bold" or "brave").

Original African American name, coined in mid-20th century US, derived from Latin 'quantum' meaning 'how much'. It symbolizes creativity and uniqueness.

African origin male name from the Ashanti people of Ghana, with meanings varying among clans but often relating to birthdays or challenging times.

Rare, Arabic unisex name derived from "Raqwa," meaning "moonlight" or "glow of the moon," signifying radiance and tranquility.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'rajita', meaning 'colorful' or 'brilliant', originating from the ancient Hindu epic Mahabharata.

Khmer female given name derived from Sanskrit 'Ratan', meaning 'jewel'. It's famously associated with Queen Ratana Devi and signifies nobility.

Contemporary, unique name of uncertain origin, often associated with Raven, yet its true meaning remains open to personal interpretation due to its lack of historical context or documented history.

Rare Portuguese male given name derived from "renar", meaning "to roar" or "to bellow". It signifies someone with a powerful presence, honoring strength and noise.

Unique male name of African American origin created by musician Pharrell Williams for his son in 2008. Despite its made-up nature, it is believed to be inspired by positive African words like "rasa" meaning "to love".

Rare Spanish surname derived from Rikielmendi, meaning "from/at the river's edge", symbolizing adaptability and fluidity.

Distinctive Indian name from Rajasthan, derived from Sanskrit 'Rishi' meaning sage and 'Il' meaning light or divine radiance. It signifies enlightened wisdom and divine radiance, with historical ties to Hindu deity Vishnu.

Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit words 'Rohan' (ascending) and 'Preet' (love), translating to 'rising with love'. It signifies a harmonious blend of ascension and affection, gaining popularity among contemporary Hindu families as a symbol of hope and prosperity.

French origin, meaning "round" and derived from the Old French word "ronde".