Male names most popular since 1880 - page 873.
Zachriah
Rare Hebrew name meaning "remembered by God," derived from Zecheriah, found in the Bible's Book of Chronicles.
Zacori
Unique African name derived from the Yoruba people meaning "the one who brings joy" or "happiness.
Zadon
Uncommon given name with unknown origins and no widely recognized meaning.
Zaher
Arabic given name derived from "zahara", meaning "to blossom or bloom". It signifies beauty, elegance, and grace, associated with good luck and prosperity. Historically popular among Middle Eastern royalty, today Zaher is globally recognized for its uniqueness and cultural richness.
Zahmire
Captivating name of Persian origin, derived from 'zahra,' meaning 'blooming flower' or 'blossom.' In the Muslim world, it's associated with Fatima az-Zahra', daughter of Muhammad.
Zahvier
Unique male name of African origin with unclear etymology. Its meaning, potentially "gift" or "offering," remains speculative, making it an intriguing choice for parents seeking distinctive names with personal significance.
Zahyr
Unique name of unknown origin but has gained popularity in recent years due to its modern sound.
Zaidenn
Captivating Arabic name derived from 'za'ida', meaning 'to increase' or 'more'. It signifies positivity, abundance, and growth.
Zaivier
Unique Hebrew male given name meaning "God will help".
Zakaiden
Hebrew name with biblical origins, meaning "God has remembered".
Zakarian
Ancient Armenian name meaning "memory," popularized during medieval times by nobility and clergy like Saint Zakaria.
Zakiy
Arabic boy's/girl's name meaning "pure" or "clean-hearted", derived from the root verb "zakawa".
Zalynn
Modern female given name created by blending Zoe and Lynn, without a specific meaning but sometimes associated with 'life' (Greek Zoe) and 'lake/pool' (Welsh Lynn). It's easy to pronounce and popular due to its unique sound.
Zamaree
Uncommon African name of Swahili origin, meaning "one who is like the moon.
Zann
Unique name with unknown origins, possibly derived from Zane or Zachariah. Its true meaning remains elusive despite speculation linking it to the French word "zan" which means "to laugh".
Zarar
Unique Middle Eastern name, derived from Arabic 'zarara', meaning 'to visit frequently'. It implies companionship and has been popularized through Islamic history, notably Zarar ibn Qays al-Sayyid, a companion of Prophet Muhammad. Today, it's considered an attractive unisex name worldwide, reflecting Middle Eastern cultural heritage.
Zarrion
Uncommon boys' name of uncertain origin, often associated with strength and uniqueness despite having no widely accepted meaning or historical figures tied to it.
Zaryk
Slavic boy's name from Poland, signifying dawn or new beginnings.
Zaviel
Hebrew name meaning 'to flow', with historical significance dating back to biblical times when it was borne by a Gad tribe leader.
Zaviyon
Hebrew name meaning "Jerusalem", symbolizing hope and divine presence, traditionally given to boys in religious Jewish families.
Zaybrien
Unique and distinctive name of unknown origin, with no specific meaning attached to it.
Zecharias
Hebrew name meaning "Yahweh has remembered," popularized in the Middle Ages due to Saint Zachary, associated with Zechariah, father of John the Baptist.
Zecharyah
Rare, Hebrew-origin male name meaning "Yahweh has remembered." It's derived from the biblical prophet Zechariah who helped rebuild Jerusalem's Temple after exile.
Zefram
Rare Hebrew name derived from "zafrir," meaning "saffron," with biblical roots and popularized by Star Trek's Cochrane character, signifying creativity and innovation.
Zemar
Unique Hebrew name meaning "east" or "morning", denoting new beginnings. It also represents music in Hebrew and has biblical roots through Joktan's lineage.
Zennie
Enigmatic name of unknown origin, gaining popularity recently, with no documented historical significance.
Zephyn
Rare but elegant Greek name meaning "west wind," associated with pleasant weather and gentle breezes in Greek mythology.
Zera
Persian unisex name meaning "gold," symbolizing wealth, wisdom, and inner strength.
Zettie
Unique English given name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from variations like Zelda ('female warrior') or Henrietta/Isolde, used by creative, independent individuals.
Zhander
Recently popular boy's name of unknown origin, created as a modern invention possibly inspired by other 'Z' names like Zachary or Zephyr, and it has no universally accepted meaning.
Zhyir
Unique Slavic name from Belarus meaning "quick-witted" or "shrewd".
Zina
Arabic-derived female name meaning 'beauty', often associated with grace and elegance. It originated in ancient Arabia as a nickname for exceptionally beautiful individuals.
Zuma
African-origin name from the Zulu tribe, derived from "umzansi" meaning "south," reflecting the tribe's southern homeland. It gained international recognition when chosen by Nelson Mandela for his youngest child, becoming popular worldwide for its cultural roots and uniqueness.
Zurain
Arabic name meaning 'bright' or 'radiant', derived from 'zar', meaning 'morning'. Popularized by Islamic scholars, it signifies enlightenment and knowledge.
Zyare
Captivating unisex Persian name derived from "zyara," meaning "visit" or "pilgrimage." It honors the Islamic tradition of visiting sacred sites and is pronounced as /ziːˈjɑːrə/.
Zygmond
Historic male name of Slavic origin meaning "victory" or "triumph".
Zykir
Uncommon male name of unknown origin, possibly coined by its parents to give their child a distinctive identity. Its rare usage allows individuals named Zykir to create their own unique legacy associated with the name.
Zyrian
Distinctive name of uncertain origin, often associated with Cyrus, meaning "throne" or "lord".
Zzyzx
Rare, unique name of uncertain origin with no widely accepted etymology or meaning. Some theories suggest it's an alphabetical order name, misspelling, or inspired by California's Zzyzx desert town. It gained popularity in the US from 2016 onwards.
Abiy
Uncommon Ethiopian name derived from Amharic "Ababa", meaning "worship" or "reverence". It was notably used by Emperor Haile Selassie upon his coronation in 1930 and has since gained international recognition through Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed, the 2019 Nobel Peace Prize laureate.