Male names.

Théo is a Greek name meaning 'gift of God', popularized throughout history by figures like Saint Theodore and French royalty.

The name Thomas is of ancient Aramaic origin, meaning "twin", popularized by one of Jesus Christ's twelve apostles.

Hebrew name derived from Tobiah, meaning 'God is good'.

Uncommon English given name originating from the old English surname Theodoric, meaning "people ruler" or "powerful ruler". It evolved over time from Theodoric to Thoburn, now used as a first name with few bearers.

Theodore is a Greek name meaning "gift of God," derived from the words "theos" (god) and "dōrōs" (gift).

Uncommon Cambodian name, dating back to the 12th century reign of King Jayavarman VII. Its meaning, "strong" or "powerful," reflects the courage of its namesake, a notable general in the Khmer Empire's expansion.

Short form of Thomas, with roots tracing back to Aramaic meaning 'twin'. Though rare, it's rich in history and notable figures like Thom Yorke.

Thomas, of Greek origin meaning 'twin', is a classic boy's name popularized by historical figures like Saint Thomas the Apostle. Its variant spelling, Thoma, shares the same meaning and origins.

Germanic name of ancient Greek origin meaning "twin".

English male given name composed of Thomas and James, both of Hebrew origin.

Rare and intriguing name believed to derive from ancient Greek 'Theomachos,' meaning 'fighting against God.'

Uncommon English name composed of "Thomas," meaning "twin" in Aramaic, and "Lee," originally an occupational name for a keeper of livestock or servant.

English given name comprising "Thomas" (meaning 'twin') and "Michael" ('who is like God?'). It combines the historical significance of both names, making it unique yet memorable despite not being as common.

Rare American given name derived from the Scottish surname Thomson, meaning "twins" in Scottish Gaelic.

Thomas is a Greek-origin name meaning 'twin', derived from 'Didymos'. First appearing in England during the 12th century, it's been popular ever since. Notable bearers include Thomas Edison and Thomas Jefferson.

Rare Portuguese form of Thomas, derived from the Aramaic word 't'ōmā', meaning 'twin'.

Thomas is a Greek-origin name meaning "twin," historically borne by the skeptical apostle Didymus in the Bible. It has been popular throughout history, carried by notable figures like Thomas Aquinas and Thomas Edison, and remains common today despite some decline in recent years.

Unique Greek-derived name meaning "to fight" or "to strive," associated with figures like Saint Thomas of Aquinas, and has evolved into variations like Thomas across cultures while retaining its core meaning of strength and determination.

Thomas is of Greek origin, meaning "twin". It was borne by one of Jesus Christ's twelve apostles in the New Testament. Today, it remains popular globally, often shortened to Tom or Tommy.

Rare yet captivating German-origin name, derived from Thomas meaning 'twin'.

Greek name meaning "to reap" or "to harvest," symbolizing abundance and productivity.

English given name and surname originating from Old English words "þæm" (thorn bush) and "hām" (homestead), translating to "settlement near the thorn bush.

Thomas is of Greek origin meaning "twin", first popularized by one of Jesus' apostles and widely used in English-speaking countries since the Middle Ages.

Scottish surname derived from the Gaelic name Tóma, meaning "twin". It was originally given to one of two sons born at the same time.

Norwegian origin, meaning "thaw" and derived from the Old Norse word "þáunn". It was historically popular in Norway during the Middle Ages, often given to children born around springtime to celebrate warmer weather after winter.

Cambodian name derived from 'thoong', meaning 'to weave', symbolizing craftsmanship and prosperity.

Thony: German origin, meaning 'highly praiseworthy', derived from Anthony. Pronounced /'θɒni/. Used as a diminutive/nickname for Anthony or independently. Popularized during the Middle Ages due to early Christian martyrs named Antony.

Powerful Old Norse name meaning 'thunder' or 'power', derived from Proto-Germanic *Þónr, the god of thunder in Norse mythology.

Rare, distinctive Germanic name derived from Old Norse elements 'Þórr' (Thor) and 'valdr' (power/ruler), signifying "Power of Thor".

Old Norwegian name with Germanic origins, composed of "Þór", meaning Thor (the god of thunder), and "álfr", meaning elf. It translates to "Thor's elf" and has been used in Norway for centuries, notably during the Viking Age.

Uncommon yet powerful Irish male given name derived from the Old Norse Þórr, meaning 'thunder' or 'power', associated with the Norse god of thunder.

German male name composed of "Thor" (the Old Norse god of thunder) and "-bert" meaning "bright" or "famous".

Old Norse masculine given name meaning 'Thunder Bear', composed of Þórr (thunder god) and björn (bear).

Henry David Thoreau's given name, meaning "thorn bush," reflects his parents' hope for him to grow up strong and independent.

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse Þórr, meaning "thunder", and was borne by the Norse god of thunder and lightning. It has been associated with strength and bravery since the Viking Age.

Strong male name of Old Norse origin, meaning 'Thor's warrior' or 'Thor's descendant', reflecting the mighty god of thunder in Norse mythology.

Norse-derived male name meaning "thunder," inspired by the powerful god Thor and distinguished by the suffix "-ian.

Thorin: A male given name of Norse origin meaning "Thor's helmet".

Rare yet captivating masculine given name of Germanic origin, derived from the Old English word "þōrn", meaning "thorn". Originally a surname, it has recently gained popularity as a first name, often chosen for its distinctive sound and nature-inspired significance.

English name derived from 'þorn', meaning 'thorn'. It was originally used for individuals with prickly personalities or who lived near thorn bushes. First appearing in the late 12th century, Thorne is rare yet striking, with historical roots yet timeless sophistication.