Male names most popular since 1880 - page 929.

Captivating Japanese name meaning 'scroll,' popularized during the Edo period for its connection to wisdom and art.

Unique, recently popularized name with unknown origins and undefined meaning.

Unique male name of Hebrew origin, meaning "messenger" or "angel," associated with the prophetic angel Malachi in the Old Testament.

Maleck is of Arabic origin, derived from Malik, meaning 'king'.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English 'mael' meaning 'chief' and 'ford', signifying a shallow river crossing.

Hebrew-origin male name meaning "angel," variant of Malach or Malakim, popular in recent times for its uniqueness and cultural significance.

Hawaiian name derived from "maluhia," meaning "tranquility" or "peace.

Unique female Hebrew given name derived from "manah," meaning "to count" or "to appoint," signifying numeracy and purpose.

Rare African-origin given name derived from the Yoruba deity "Omandrala," meaning "keeper of mysteries.

Manfred is a Germanic name derived from Old High German elements "man" (meaning "man") and "fridu" (meaning "peace"), translating to "bold peace" or "powerful peace." It's rare but meaningful, associated with historical figures like Manfred I of Carinthia and Manfred, King of Sicily.

Uncommon Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "Mani," meaning "jewel" or "gemstone." It signifies intelligence and brilliance, associated with Lord Vishnu's crown in Hindu culture.

Unique Samoan name with no specific meaning, allowing personal interpretation.

Rare French given name derived from Marcus ("dedicated to Mars") and "-andre" ("manly"), translating to "courageous warrior dedicated to Mars.

Unique American male given name created as a blend of Mark ('dedicated to Mars') and Andrew ('manly' or 'mankind'), both carrying significant historical backgrounds but with no direct translation for Marcandrew itself.

Distinctive French name of medieval origin, meaning "young horse" or "young warrior," signifying youthfulness and strength.

Uncommon Italian name derived from the noble title 'Marchese', translating to 'marquis'.

Distinct French name meaning 'Tuesday', historically used for both boys and girls, but now more commonly for females.

Marshall is of English origin, derived from "mearisc" meaning 'mare's horse', initially used as a surname for those working with horses or having dark-colored horses. It gained popularity in the Middle Ages due to powerful families like the Marshalls of Yorkshire and Ribblesdale, becoming a popular choice for parents seeking a strong, traditional name today.

Traditional Japanese female given name derived from two kanji characters: '真' (ma) meaning "true" or "genuine," and '子' (ko) meaning "child." Its literal translation is "true child.

French girl's name derived from the Latin 'marinus', meaning 'of or relating to the sea'.

French given name derived from Marie-Claude, meaning 'of the sea', popular in Normandy.

Unique American given name created by combining the popular names Mark (strength, courage) and Christopher (faith, spirituality). Its meaning and significance vary due to lack of historical usage.

Marko is an Italian name derived from Marcus, meaning 'warlike' or 'dedicated to Mars', the Roman god of war.

The name Markeon, an English variant spelling of Mark derived from the Latin Marcellus meaning "dedicated to Mars," the Roman god of war, offers a distinctive choice with rich historical roots.

Marla is a distinctive female name of Hebrew origin, meaning "song" or "melody," with notable bearers like Marla Maples and Marlaena Moore.

Modern African American given name coined by rapper Sean "Diddy" Combs for his son, born in 2006. Its meaning is uncertain but may relate to the French word 'marqué', suggesting uniqueness or destiny.

Marquon is an American given name of French origin that means "marshal" or "squad leader." It gained popularity among African American families in the U.S., particularly during the 1980s and 1990s, and is often associated with hip-hop culture.

Distinctive Latin name meaning "of Mars," the Roman god of war, signifying strength and courage.

Unique given name of possible African origin, derived from Mandinka elements "Mara" meaning "born on Monday," and "Tave" believed to mean "be patient." While its exact meaning and origins vary by source, Martaveon has gained recent popularity in the United States.

African American name derived from Latin "mater" meaning mother, with "-ius" suffix denoting belonging or association. Its exact origin and meaning are unclear but it could signify 'associated with motherhood' or simply a creative combination of sounds.

American-origin blended name created from Martin and Anthony, signifying strength and high regard despite lacking historical significance.

Hebrew name meaning 'fortress' or 'stronghold,' derived from the historic Israeli fortress, symbolizing Jewish resistance.

Rare Persian name derived from the historical Iranian city of Mashhad, meaning 'place of martyrdom' or 'witness to death'.

Distinctive African name of Shona origin from Zimbabwe, meaning "he will bring rain," symbolizing hope and fertility in Shona culture.

Massimo is an Italian masculine name derived from Latin "maximus," meaning 'greatest.' It was traditionally bestowed upon boys from noble families, signifying high social status or destined greatness. Today, it's popular worldwide despite its Italian origin.

Arabic female given name with a unique spelling, meaning "messiah" or "savior", signifying hope and redemption.

Rare, Scottish-derived given name, originally an Anglicized form of MacMhaoil Chapman, meaning "son of Malcolm the priest," with Malcolm translating to "devotee of Saint Columbia.

French name derived from Mathieu, brought to France by the Visigoths in the 5th century AD. It means "gift of Yahweh," signifying gratitude and divine favor. Historically popular among French nobility and royalty, Mathyis remains prevalent in Francophone countries today.

American first name coined by author Zora Neale Hurston for her 1937 novel "Their Eyes Were Watching God," with an uncertain meaning and gender association.

Modern, unique name of unknown origin, gaining popularity due to its distinct sound and spelling, lacking historical significance or specific cultural meaning.