Male names most popular since 1880 - page 829.

English origin, derived from the Latin 'revelatio,' meaning 'a revealing or disclosure.'

Spanish name derived from the Basque word "Reinero", meaning powerful or strong. It was popular among medieval Spanish nobility and has since spread globally.

Rare Greek name meaning 'flowing' or 'current', historically associated with adaptability, first popularized mid-20th century.

Rare American boy's name derived from combining Rhett ("small torrent") andeston ("from Stone's estate"), meaning "from Rhett's stone estate.

Unique, enchanting given name of unknown origin but believed by some to be a variant spelling of the Welsh 'Rhiannon', meaning "great queen" or "goddess". Its standalone meaning is debated; interpreted as "rhythm" or symbolizing balance and harmony inspired by poetic rhymes. Despite its unclear history and lack of notable bearers, Rhyme remains captivating due to its literary associations and mysterious origin.

Rare French given name derived from the Old French word "ric", meaning "powerful" or "strong".

Rare but distinctive male name of English origin, derived from "hrycgweg" meaning "ridge way," originally referring to someone living near a ridged path or ridge.

Captivating male given name of Arabic origin, derived from "ridwan" meaning "contentment" or "pleasure," associated with the angel guarding Paradise's gates in Islamic tradition.

Indian name derived from the ancient Hindu text Rigveda, meaning 'praise of knowledge'.

Unique English given name derived from Old Germanic elements, possibly meaning "famous wolf" and "strong," with a rare historical record but notable bearers like Revolutionary War soldier John Rinehart.

Rare yet profound Indian name meaning 'portion of a song'.

Unique, invented given name of unknown origin with no known historical or cultural significance or derivation from any language or mythology. It has no widely accepted meaning but is notable for its distinctive pronunciation and aesthetic appeal due to its five-letter arrangement and repetition of the letter 'z'.

Robert is a Germanic masculine given name meaning 'bright with fame'.

Unique coined name of unknown origin with no particular meaning or history. It has gained popularity in English-speaking countries as both a first and middle name despite lacking known historical figures or famous individuals associated with it.

Distinctive Latin-derived name meaning "resembling a gnawer," suggesting tenacity or fierceness.

Iranian name derived from "roj", meaning "day". It signifies warmth and radiance, traditionally given to boys but now also used for girls. Throughout history, it has been a prominent name in Iran, often carried by notable figures. Today, Rojan stands out globally as a captivating choice while retaining its ancient Persian roots.

Uncommon name of uncertain origin, possibly a variant spelling of Ronald meaning "wise ruler".

Rare Portuguese name meaning 'little ruler' or 'strong as a lion', derived from Latin words 'fortis' and 'leo'.

Unique Indian name, specifically from Gujarat, derived from Sanskrit 'Roni', meaning 'pearl'. It signifies purity, beauty, and preciousness.

American name of African origin created by the black community in mid-20th century southern United States, combining elements "Ron" and "Reaco," with no universally agreed-upon meaning.

Distinct African name of Yoruba origin, popular among the Nigerian people, without a specific English meaning but rich in cultural significance, potentially tied to the Yoruba deity Oshun embodying love and beauty.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin that means "one with a melodious voice," signifying harmony and musicality.

Rare English name derived from the Old English Hrōðgār, meaning "renowned spear" or "famous warrior".

Albanian origin, derived from "rrë" meaning 'flow', symbolizing the power of nature and movement.

Rare yet elegant French girl's name derived from the word 'ribbon', symbolizing grace and beauty.

Indian origin name meaning "the red one", referring to Hindu god Murugan/Kartikeya, often depicted in red.

Slavic origin, historically associated with the medieval people who lived in Eastern Europe, and originally referred to Viking settlers who migrated there around the 9th century.

Rare Scandinavian given name derived from Old Norse 'Hroðstann', meaning 'famous stone'. It evokes Viking strength and power, popularized by legendary chieftain Hrolfr Kraki.

Captivating Japanese name composed of 'ryu', meaning dragon, and 'ichi', signifying one, thus conveying the idea of 'the first dragon'.

Unique Arabic name meaning "he who passionately experiences life.

Italian name of Latin origin, meaning 'Saturday'. It was traditionally given to children born on a Saturday or considered the seventh child.

Uncommon English male name derived from Old English elements meaning 'shallow sea crossing'.

The Arabic-origin name Sahl, meaning 'coast' or 'shore,' holds rich historical significance, associated with figures like medieval physician Abu'l-Qasim Muhammad ibn Hawt al-Sahl and Seljuk Turk ruler Sultan Sahl of Ghazni.

Distinctive West African name of Wolof origin, meaning "in God's name" and carrying prestige among devout Muslim families.

Japanese boy's name derived from 'sai', meaning 'generation' or 'life', conveying positivity like vitality and prosperity.

Indian name of Malayalam origin from Kerala, meaning 'proud' or 'dignified', traditionally given to boys.

Unisex Japanese given name meaning 'pure' or 'blossom', traditionally associated with nature and divine beings in Shinto religion.

Hebrew unisex name meaning "name of God," with biblical origins tracing back to the prophet Samuel who served as a judge over Israel and anointed King David.

Hebrew origin and means "heavens," popularized by High Priest Samon ben Natan during the Second Temple period.

Indian male given name derived from the Sanskrit word "Sanjeevani," meaning "life-giver" or "reviver." It holds profound significance in Indian culture and tradition, often associated with Lord Indra, the king of gods in Hindu mythology, who could revive the dead. Historically popular among Indian families, Sanjeet is now gaining international recognition for its unique sound and deep symbolic meaning.