Male names.

African-origin name from the Fulani people, meaning "God's gift.

Persian boys' name derived from 'tir', meaning 'arrow'. It signifies strength and bravery, reflecting the heroic figure in Persian mythology who fought against evil forces.

Rare Hebrew male name derived from the biblical figure Tiras, son of Japheth. Its meaning, ranging from 'strength' to 'gift', reflects its historical significance as an ancestor of maritime peoples.

Italian name derived from the Latin word "Tircius," meaning "third." It was often given to those born on the third day of the week or connected to the number three. This historic name, once common in Roman culture, has been used by notable figures like Saint Tircius and appears in works such as Ariosto's "Orlando Furioso." Today, it remains a distinctive choice for parents seeking a unique name with deep Italian roots and numerological significance.

Scottish name derived from the island of Tirere or Tiree in the Inner Hebrides archipelago, meaning "land of corn" or "land of barley" in Old Norse, reflecting its fertile soil used historically for agriculture.

Arabic male name meaning "mountain goat," reflecting strength, agility, and resilience.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, with no known meaning or cultural association.

Rare, French-derived given name of Occitan origin, meaning 'to pull' or 'to draw'.

Rare Greek-derived name meaning "to attack" or "to dart," popularized by mythological figure Tirésias, a blind seer known for his wisdom and prophecy in ancient Greek tales.

Enigmatic given name with unknown origins, gaining popularity recently among parents seeking unique names despite no historical or linguistic precedent.

Unique African name, derived from the Fulani language, which means "peace" and signifies hope for a peaceful future.

Rare male given name of Welsh origin, derived from the word "tir" meaning "land". Coined by J.R.R. Tolkien, it was used as an Elf-name for the sun in his epic fantasy series "The Lord of the Rings".

Arabic name derived from "tarikah," meaning "way" or "path," symbolizing guidance and progress in life. Popularized by 14th-century historian Ibn Khaldun and associated with wise Berber King Tiraqa, it signifies determination and leadership.

Distinctive Latin name derived from "tirus," meaning "strong" or "powerful." In Roman mythology, Tiron was a legendary warrior known for his exceptional bravery and strength. Throughout history, notable figures like Roman senator Tironius have carried this name, enhancing its reputation for power, valor, and wisdom.

Italian name derived from the Latin word "tornus," meaning "turn" or "circle." It was historically given to people believed to have a circular birthmark.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old Norse Þorvaldr, meaning "Thor's power.

Unique Spanish name derived from the Latin 'tirsus', originally meaning 'shaggy-haired' but now associated with the Baroque playwright Tirso de Molina.

Indian-origin name derived from 'tirtha', meaning 'sacred crossing' in Sanskrit, signifying spiritual liberation.

Ancient Latin name meaning 'discerning' or 'distinguishing', used in Rome for intelligent boys and later as an agnomen.

Spanish name derived from the Latin word Tertius, meaning 'third' or 'one who follows next'.

African name of Yoruba origin meaning 'behold the king'.

Uncommon African name of Fulani origin meaning "patience" and "grace".

Distinctive African-American name derived from Tiffany ('manifestation of God') and Shawn (Irish for 'God is gracious'), popularized in the 1980s-90s by hip-hop artist Da Brat.

Hebrew name derived from the verb "l'tash", meaning "to strike or hit". It's associated with Moses striking a rock for water in Exodus, and appears in the Bible as one of Zelophehad's daughters' sons. In Jewish tradition, Tishon is also an angelic name linked to Mars and Iron.

Slavic name derived from "tisets," meaning "thunder." It's associated with the thunder god Tisias and has historical significance in various Slavic countries.

Distinctive French given name derived from 'tizon', meaning 'embers' or 'burning coal', originating as an occupational surname for those working with fire.

Greek origin, derived from the Titans, powerful giants who ruled during the Golden Age and were known for their immense strength and courage. Today, it's a popular boy's name conveying power and leadership.

Latin-origin name derived from the ancient Roman patrician family gens Titius, signifying "title" or "titled," and associated with notable historical figures like Emperor Titus Vespasianus.

Nigerian Yoruba name meaning "I found it like God's own", often given to long-awaited or greatly desired children.

Latin-origin name meaning "title of honor" or "dignity", popular among ancient Romans and notable figures like Saint Titus, an apostle of Jesus Christ.

The uncommon name Tivis has Latin origins, tracing back to the ancient Roman gens Tidius, potentially signifying growth or prosperity.

Unique Hebrew given name whose meanings vary, including "beautiful," "pure," and "God is gracious." First appearing in the Hebrew Bible, its use as a given name gained popularity in the late 20th century. Today, it's chosen for its cultural heritage and positive connotations while remaining relatively rare.

Dazariah is a unique, captivating name of unknown origin, likely invented for its distinctive sound.

Uncommon American variant of the English name Tyler, derived from Old French 'tiler' meaning "maker or tiler of tiles.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "wolf," symbolizing strength, courage, and wisdom in Jewish tradition.

Italian masculine given name derived from the Latin word 'Titus', meaning "title of honor". It has a rich historical background, popularized during the Renaissance by renowned artist Titian (Tiziano Vecellio), and continues to be chosen for its uniqueness and timeless elegance.

Aztec male given name meaning 'radiance', borne by Aztec Emperor Tizoc I (1481-1486).

Rare, distinct African-origin name commonly linked with the Yoruba people of Nigeria. Its meaning varies but typically translates to "God will bring" or "God will give". It's often used among the Yoruba to express gratitude for life's blessings.

Rare Dutch given name derived from the word "tjadder", meaning "to brag" or "to boast". Despite its unique origin, it has been used by notable individuals like Prime Minister Tjaden Gerbrandy and footballer Tjaden van der Vlis.

Unknown African origins but can also be a short form of Tyler. Its meaning varies based on personal interpretation, with no established symbolism or characteristics associated with it.