Male names.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted theory on its etymology or meaning. Despite its mysterious past, it has gained some popularity in recent years among parents seeking unique names.

Greek-origin given name derived from "skylos," meaning "cloud." It has been used throughout history to refer to clouds in mythology and stars in astronomy, giving the name associations with divine power, celestial beauty, and scientific adventure.

Unique American given name created by combining 'sky' and 'lor', symbolizing freedom and limitlessness.

Distinctive American name with no definitive meaning, believed to have been created by parents seeking something special and unique.

Unique Scottish name derived from the Old Norse personal name "Skúli", meaning "protection" or "shield".

Uncommon, made-up name with unknown origins and no defined meaning, possibly a blend of 'sky' and 'shine', chosen for its uniqueness.

English origin, meaning 'heavenly' or 'related to the sky', inspired by the vastness and freedom associated with the clear blue expanse above us. It has gained popularity in recent years among parents seeking unique names for their children.

Modern American name created by blending Skylar and Kaylee, with some associating it with the sky due to its phonetic similarity.

Modern American boy's name derived from combining Skyler (Scandinavian for "scholar") and Kyle (Scottish for "narrow").

Rare English given name derived from the Old English word "slæd," meaning "sword." It has a strong, powerful connotation associated with weaponry.

Unique Scottish name derived from the Old French 'slagne', meaning 'shrewd' or 'crafty', brought to Scotland by Normans in the 11th century.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, with no recognized etymology or meaning in major naming traditions. Its usage has been infrequent in English-speaking countries, particularly in the mid-20th century United States.

Unconventional English unisex given name derived from Old French 'esclat', meaning 'shiny' or 'gleaming'.

Unique Slavic given name derived from the elements 'slat' (salt) and 'en' (man), translating to 'man of salt'. It was historically used in Slavic cultures as a metaphor for wisdom or purity, conveying wealth, importance, or immortality. Originating among ancient Slavic tribes in the Balkans, Slaten has variations among Serbs, Croats, and Bulgarians. Despite its uncommonness today, it remains an important part of Slavic cultural heritage carried by notable figures throughout history.

English surname-turned-given-name, dating back to at least the 13th century. It originates from 'slaþer', meaning 'slaughterer', initially given to those working in slaughterhouses or meat preparation. Today, Slater is used for both boys and girls worldwide, notably in English-speaking countries.

American given name created in the late 19th century with no specific meaning, often spelled "Slayton" but pronounced the same way.

The name Slavko has Slavic origins meaning 'glory' and is often used as a diminutive form of names like Slawomir.

Modern American boy's name created as a variant of Clay, with possible interpretations including "smooth" or "gliding", or a blend of Clayton and Blake.

Unique American invention with no clear historical background; its meaning varies but is often associated with freedom or interpreted as a variant of Slade.

Unique given name of unknown origin that has gained some popularity in recent years, particularly among individuals wishing to express their unique identity through their name choice.

The name Slayer originates from Old English "slāgian", meaning 'to strike or hit'. It conveys strength and power due to its association with combat and warfare.

Uncommon English given name, originating from the Middle Ages occupational surname Slaughter, meaning "slaughterer" or "butcher".

Uncommon American given name, possibly derived from the English surname Sleight, meaning "trickster" or "magician," though its true origin remains uncertain.

Uncommon male given name of Irish origin, derived from the Irish surname Ó Sluaghadháin meaning 'descendant of Slugu, the warrior.'

American origin but has Arabic roots, stemming from Sliman or Slimane. It means "peaceful" or "calm". Popular in recent years due to its uniqueness and simplicity, it can be used for both boys and girls.

Irish name derived from "Sluaghadh", meaning "raider" or "ravager", traditionally given to male children of warrior families, but now also popular among females due to its unique sound and prominent bearers like actresses Sloan Robinson and Sloan Carter.

Irish surname-derived given name meaning "descendant of Scálach," the ancient Irish word for "raider" or "victorious.

Uncommon Irish name derived from Ó Sléibhe, meaning "descendant of Sleibe", itself possibly from the Irish word for "mountain".

Distinctive American given name derived from the English word "sly," meaning cunning or crafty. It was often given to individuals perceived as clever or stealthy.

Sylvester is a name of Latin origin meaning 'of the forest', initially used to describe someone connected to nature. It gained popularity in medieval Europe due to its association with Pope Sylvester I, becoming linked to holiness and virtue. Despite being carried by notable figures like Sylvester Stallone and Sylvester Graham throughout history, it remains relatively uncommon today.

Sanskrit origin, means 'memory' or 'remembrance', and is associated with the seven wise sages of the Mahabharata epic.

Samuel is a Hebrew name meaning "name of God" or "God heard".

Unique Persian boy's name meaning 'like the moon'.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the occupational surname Smiddie or Smead, meaning 'blacksmith'.

Distinctive American given name derived from the English occupational surname Smale, meaning "cheerful" or "frequent smiler.

Dutch name meaning 'smart' or 'clever', derived from the Middle Dutch word 'smet'.

English surname meaning 'blacksmith', derived from the Middle English word "smit". It was first recorded in the 12th century and has become one of the most common surnames worldwide, reflecting its historical importance in various industries.

Uncommon English given name derived from the occupational surname Smith, which originally referred to blacksmiths or metalworkers. Though not historically documented as a first name, Smithy has been used occasionally in recent years, likely due to its unique sound and nod to Britain's industrial past. Despite lacking a specific meaning when used as a given name, Smithy's historical significance as an occupational surname makes it an intriguing choice with roots dating back to the 12th century.

Uncommon yet distinct given name originating from English-speaking countries, serving as a variant of the common English surname Smith, originally meaning "blacksmith" or "metalworker." Its use as a first name has gained popularity in recent times, particularly in the United States and Canada, where it is often perceived as a strong and masculine name with a unique twist on the classic Smith surname.

American given name of occupational origin, popularized by notable figures like Smokey Robinson and Smokey Yunick. Its meaning varies, but its uniqueness and historical context make it appealing to those seeking distinctive names.