Male names.

Unique American given name composed of "thorne" (thorn bush) and "ell," interpreted as "strong as a thorn bush." Despite its rarity, it stands out due to its resilience symbolism and unisex suitability.

Distinctive English name derived from Old Norse elements 'Þór' meaning thunder god and 'tun' meaning enclosure or farm, translating to 'Thunder Farm'.

Uncommon English name derived from "thorn" (thistle plant or sharp point) and "well" (natural spring), translating to "spring of thorns". It was likely given to children born near abundant thistles in medieval England.

English surname of Old Norse origin, derived from the word "Þórp", meaning "thicket" or "patch of woodland". It was originally given to someone who lived near such an area.

Old Norse name meaning "strength" or "thunder", derived from the word "þorr" and associated with Thor, the god of thunder in Norse mythology.

Masculine Scandinavian name of Germanic origin that combines "Þórr," the Old Norse god of thunder, and "stein," meaning stone or strong one.

Scandinavian male name derived from the Old Norse 'Þórr' (thunder god) and 'steinn' (stone), meaning 'Thor's stone'.

German male given name derived from Old Norse elements meaning "thunder god" and "stone".

Uncommon Old English given name derived from "thorn" and "tun," meaning "thorn bush settlement.

Old Norse name composed of 'Þórr' meaning thunder and 'valdr' meaning rule, translating to 'ruler of thunder'.

Scandinavian masculine name derived from the elements "Þór" meaning Thor, the Norse god of thunder, and "valdr" meaning ruler or power, thus conveying the idea of being 'the ruler of Thor' or 'powerful as Thor'.

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements "Þórr" meaning thunder god, and "veldr" meaning to rule, translating to Thor rules.

Rare Scottish name derived from Gaelic words meaning "victory" and "fair," first recorded in medieval Scotland.

Thomas is an Aramaic male name meaning "twin", popular throughout history, notably borne by inventor Edison and U.S. President Jefferson.

Rare American name derived from the number three, lacking a direct meaning but valued for its uniqueness.

Rare and compelling Welsh name derived from 'Tristan', meaning 'noise' or 'tumult', with a rich history in Welsh mythology and literature.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from 'Þórr' (Thor) and 'stein' (stone), signifying 'Thor stone'.

Rare Greek name meaning "golden" or "made of gold," with historical significance in both ancient Greek mythology and Roman culture.

Traditional Vietnamese female name with the meaning "to study" or "to learn".

Vietnamese feminine name derived from 'thuận', meaning 'smooth' or 'harmonious'. It signifies peace and harmony.

English unisex name derived from the powerful natural phenomenon of thunder, meaning 'loud noise produced by lightning'.

Vietnamese origin, means "prominent" or "outstanding", reflecting hopes for exceptional individuals who will make significant contributions to society.

Rare American given name derived from the English surname Thurber, meaning 'user or maker of stone axes.' It gained prominence through James Thurber, a prominent American humorist and cartoonist.

Rare Scandinavian male name derived from the Old Norse 'Þórr', meaning 'thunder' and associated with the god of thunder, Thor.

English given name derived from Old English elements "þurh" meaning 'through' and "gōd" meaning 'good', interpreted as 'through good fortune'.

Rare male given name of Scottish origin, derived from the Old Norse Þórhallr meaning "Thor's powerful ruler".

Old Norse name derived from Þórleifr, meaning "descendant of Thor.

English given name with origins traced back to the Old English word "thyrl" meaning "throng" or "crowd". While its exact history remains uncertain, it has been used as a first name in England for centuries.

English given name derived from the Old English word 'þyrn' meaning 'millstream', and also associated with the Old Norse personal name 'Þórmundr', composed of elements 'Þór' meaning 'Thor' and 'mundr' meaning 'protection'.

Uncommon yet distinguished English given name derived from Old English words "þurh" meaning 'through' and "mann" meaning 'man', interpreted as 'through man'.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English 'þyrsma', meaning 'threshing floor'. Despite its rarity today, it has been borne by notable figures like Strom Thurmond and Thurgood Marshall.

Rare English name, possibly derived from 'thorn' and 'well', meaning 'spring by the thorn bush'. Its origin and history remain largely unknown.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word "þūrs", meaning "thorn bush" or "thicket". It was introduced to England by the Normans after the 1066 conquest and has historical significance, being associated with Saint Thurstan of York. Today, it remains a distinctive choice for parents seeking a meaningful name with a rich history.

Vietnamese given name meaning river or stream, traditionally used for both boys and girls but now more commonly for females. It holds deep cultural significance as it is associated with powerful river goddesses who bring life and fertility to the land in Vietnamese folklore. The name also has historical importance as rivers were considered sacred places where spirits resided. Pronounced "twee," Thuy is written with two characters: Thư and Ỹ, which together form Thuỷ when read vertically.

Brazilian name of Tupi-Guarani origin, meaning 'warrior whose blood flows like water'.

Rare male given name of American origin, derived from the Old English word "Þegn" meaning "servant" or "attendant".

Uncommon but beautiful Greek name meaning 'to burn or seethe with rage,' derived from the herb known for its medicinal properties and fragrant scent.

Rare female name of Norse origin meaning "thunder", derived from the Old Norse word "þýr". It is associated with Þórr, the god of thunder and lightning, and often appears in Norse texts as the name of powerful females.

Rare Greek-derived name, coined during the Hellenistic period (323-31 BC), symbolizing connection to classical Greek culture and mythology. It is derived from 'thyrsos,' Dionysus' wand made of fennel stalk topped with pine cone, often entwined with ivy or vines. Despite having no inherent meaning as a personal name, Thyrome carries historical and cultural significance tied to its unique mythological association.

Rare Greek name derived from "thyrus," meaning "door" or "gate." It signifies transitions and new beginnings, inspired by Greek mythology's Titan Atlas' son Thyron.