Male names.

English given name derived from the occupational surname Tabor, originally given to metalworkers, particularly those skilled in bell-making. It emerged as a given name in the late Middle Ages or early modern period, perhaps as a way to honor ancestral metalworkers.

Uncommon given name with uncertain origins; it may derive from Latin, Greek or Hebrew names such as Tabita/Tabitha or Thalia.

Tabitha is a Hebrew-origin female given name derived from the Aramaic word "tabba", meaning "gazelle". It gained popularity during the Puritan era and was associated with biblical charity through its namesake, Tabitha (also known as Dorcas), an early Christian woman known for her kindness and generosity.

Rare Persian name meaning 'player' or 'athlete', with notable bearers including 14th-century poet Tabish ibn Qutlubbeg.

Beautiful Hebrew name derived from the Aramaic word 'tabitha', meaning 'gazelle'.

Ancient Latin name derived from "tabes," meaning decay or wasting away. Despite its morbid etymology, it was embraced as a strong and unique moniker during the Roman Empire and medieval Europe. Today, it's less common but remains a classic and elegant choice with a touch of intrigue.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "good" or "fair," derived from the biblical Mount Tabor where Jesus revealed his divine nature.

Hungarian male given name of Romani origin, meaning 'hill' or 'mountain', reflecting the nomadic lifestyle of the Roma people and their hillside communities.

Uncommon African name of Ashanti origin from Ghana, West Africa. It means "one who makes things easy" and reflects resilience and adaptability, qualities associated with its bearers throughout history.

Captivating female given name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning 'beauty'.

Nigerian name of Yoruba origin that means "One who brings joy.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'silent' or 'to be silent', gaining modern popularity despite its medieval origins.

Unique Native American given name derived from Lushootseed, meaning 'beautiful water'. It honors the indigenous people of Puget Sound region in Washington State.

Unique name of African American origin, created by blending 'Tacuma' (Native American for "he comes to us") and 'Corey' (Irish surname meaning "from the hollow").

African Yoruba name that means "one who brings joy," associated with Oya, the goddess of wind and storms.

Exotic African name of Ewe origin, believed to mean "harmony" or "peace".

Igbo name from Nigeria that means "unity with honor.

Distinctive Native American name, believed to mean 'place of water' in Hopi.

Diminutive of the Greek-origin name Thaddeus, meaning "gift of God" or "one who gives gifts.

Japanese origin, meaning "master who remains" or "standing master," reflecting wisdom, authority, and strength. It was popular during Japan's Heian period (794-1185) among those in power and later associated with samurai bravery and Buddhist commitment. Today, it is still respected but less common as a given name in Japan.

Japanese male given name derived from the word "tada", meaning "when" or "as soon as", and composed of kanji characters "多" (meaning "many") and "当" (meaning "to hit" or "to strike"). The name signifies "many hits" or "multiple strikes".

Uncommon yet notable African name from the Ashanti people of Ghana. Its elements, "tada" meaning "to travel," and "rian" signifying "wise," combine to express "the wise traveller." This unique moniker was likely coined by an Ashanti parent seeking to imbue their child with wisdom and adventure.

Unique African American given name derived from the Swahili word 'tadaria', meaning 'respect' or 'respectful'.

African given name of Swahili origin, derived from "tadaria" meaning "thankful," conveying gratitude and positivity.

African name from Ghana's Ashanti people, meaning "speaking peace".

Japanese boy's name that means "right reach" or "as it should be," embodying balance, harmony, and correctness. It has Shinto origins and is deeply rooted in Japanese culture and tradition.

Japanese male given name meaning "establishing goodness." It has been borne by notable figures such as Minamoto no Tadayoshi, a prominent Heian period samurai, and Yamato Tadayoshi, the founder of Bridgestone Corporation.

Rare Welsh male given name derived from Tudur, meaning "leader of hosts" or "leader of people.

Italian name derived from the Latin "Thaddaeus," meaning "gift of God." It has biblical origins, appearing in the New Testament as one of Jesus' seventy-two disciples, and was popular among Italian nobility in the Middle Ages.

Distinctive African name of Nigerian origin, meaning "the crown takes hold" in Yoruba culture, signifying authority and leadership.

Tyairah is an uncommon yet captivating name of African origin, specifically Igbo, meaning 'richness' or 'abundance'.

Armenian name derived from "tad," meaning "to give," symbolizing generosity and kindness.

Italian origin, meaning "weaver," and is a variant of Taddeo, derived from the Latin Theodorus, "gift of God.

Distinctive Welsh male given name derived from 'tad', meaning 'father'. It is associated with the Mabinogion legend where Taden is Lleu Llaw Gyffes' wise and courageous father.

Spanish name of Latin origin, meaning "gift of God". It has been used since ancient times and was borne by several historical figures, including one of Jesus' disciples, Saint Thaddeus. Today, Tadeo remains popular in Spanish-speaking countries as a strong, traditional masculine name with a distinctive sound.

Rare Polish name meaning 'honor' or 'glory', derived from the Latin word 'Tadius', and popularized by Saint Theodore of Amasea.

Polish masculine given name of Slavic origin, meaning 'generous' or 'bountiful,' with historical figures like Tadeusz Kościuszko and Tadeusz Różewicz contributing to its renowned legacy.

Ancient Irish male given name meaning "poet".

Ancient Irish name meaning 'poet' or 'prophet,' historically held by renowned figures like King Tadhg Mór Ua Briain and legendary heroes such as Tadhg mac Cianna.

Uncommon Irish name derived from Tadhg, meaning "poet" or "philosopher," worn by notable figures in Irish history and literature.