Male names.

Distinctive American given name with unknown origins and meanings, but often associated with strength and uniqueness. It gained popularity in the U.S. during the 1970s-80s and could be seen as a variation of Theodore or Richard.

Uncommon Spanish name derived from "todo," meaning "everything." It signifies completeness and inclusiveness.

Distinctive American name formed by combining Todd and Rick, created to honor significant individuals across generations.

French origin, meaning "you". It's unique in that it uses the second person singular form, possibly chosen to represent individuality or selfhood.

Uncommon Estonian male name derived from 'toiv', meaning 'wish' or 'desire', symbolizing hope and yearning.

African name of Maasai origin, meaning "to fight" or "to resist," signifying strength and courage in battle.

Japanese unisex name that originated from ancient times, often found in compound names. Its meaning varies but includes "time," "hour," or "moment." Historically, notable figures like Tokiwakichirō Fujiwara and Tokiwa Mitsukuni bore this name. Though not common in Japan today, it has gained international recognition as a unique, meaningful choice.

Japanese unisex given name derived from the kanji characters for 'east' and 'capital', reflecting Tokyo's status as the eastern capital of Japan.

Rare yet meaningful Japanese name composed of "benefit" (tokku) and "one" (ichi), interpreted as "the first benefit".

Distinctive Nigerian name of Yoruba origin meaning "return to the farm," reflecting either nomadic roots or life's cyclical nature.

Rare Japanese name meaning "Eastern King" or "Great Oriental," originally bestowed upon children of imperial or noble families during Japan's feudal era to reflect their prestigious status or express wishes for future greatness.

Tokyo is of Japanese origin, meaning "Eastern Capital," and was renamed from Edo in 1868 to signify a shift towards modernity.

Rare Scandinavian first name, predominantly used in Norway and Sweden, derived from Old Norse 'tól', meaning 'bowl' or 'dish'. Historically, it was used as a nickname for those with round faces or sturdy appearances. Notable bearers include 10th-century Norwegian chieftain Þórðr Tófi. Today, Tol is chosen by parents seeking unique names, gaining some international recognition despite remaining uncommon outside Scandinavia. Its brevity (two letters) contributes to its easy pronunciation and spelling in multiple languages. Despite this simplicity, it carries strong historical and cultural heritage tied to Norse mythology and Scandinavian traditions.

Rare Hebrew boys' name meaning 'worm', associated with Jonah's story.

Uncommon given name of Irish origin, derived from the ancient Irish surname "O'Toole," which means "people of Túathal," a early Irish high king.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the ancient surname O'Toole, meaning "descendant of Tholough," where Tholough signifies "famous noble." It originated from a powerful 10th-century County Dublin clan known for its warrior spirit and notable roles in Irish history, such as Rory O'Toole's resistance against Norman invasion.

Rare English male given name of Norman origin, meaning 'from the village,' and historically associated with nobility in England and Ireland.

English origin, dating back to at least the 13th century. It means "to endure with patience," derived from the Middle English word "toleren." Today, it is used as both a first and last name, though not particularly common.

Strong and powerful Turkish boys' name, meaning 'strength' or 'courage', reflecting ancient traditions of brave warriors and leaders.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word "toli", meaning "lively" or "noisy".

Rare Norse-derived surname, meaning 'thankful man', popularized by J.R.R. Tolkien, the renowned English author of 'The Hobbit' and 'The Lord of the Rings'.

Distinctively Scottish name, originating from Thomas meaning 'twin', first used as a medieval nickname before becoming an independent given name.

Rare English name, originally derived from the Middle English word 'tol' meaning 'to pay', and 'liuer' referring to someone who collected tolls or taxes.

Rare Irish name of Old Norse origin, derived from Þórvaldr meaning 'Thor rules'.

Old Norse origin, derived from Þórfinnr meaning "Fair Thor," brought to England by Viking settlers. It has evolved through various forms over centuries but remains a distinctive English name with a rich historical legacy.

Ancient Yoruba name meaning "a fortunate encounter with wealth.

Distinctive Nigerian given name of Yoruba origin, meaning "God's complete gift has met up to expectations.

Nigerian name of Yoruba origin meaning "Meet and unite with wealth," symbolizing unity and prosperity.

Nigerian-Yoruba name meaning 'the first time God made something perfect'.

Popular English name, shortened from Thomas, meaning 'twin' in Aramaic.

Romanian name of Latin origin, meaning "twin," popularized by the apostle Thomas. Historically common in Romania, Toma remains distinctive today, ranking #486 in the U.S. in 2019.

Hebrew-origin name derived from "tomar," meaning "palm tree." It symbolizes victory, peace, and eternal life, with notable bearers like Israeli politician Tomar Eshel and Portuguese footballer Tomar Silva. Despite its Jewish roots, it's embraced globally for its positive connotations and distinctive sound.

Captivating Japanese given name with roots tracing back to ancient Japan. Derived from "tomaru," meaning "to stop" or "to halt," this elegant name has been traditionally used for both boys and girls since the Heian period (794-1185), popularized by its appearance in renowned works like "Genji Monogatari." Today, Tomari is recognized worldwide as a timeless choice, reflecting Japanese culture's growing influence.

Rare Italian name derived from Thomas, meaning "twin" or "zealot", with "-ario" potentially denoting connection to someone named Thomas or referencing a place. Its exact meaning and history remain uncertain.

Original name of unknown origin, with no historical significance and no known language derivation, making it a truly distinctive choice.

Spanish name derived from Latin 'Thomas', meaning 'twin'. It honors Saint Thomas, one of Jesus Christ's twelve apostles, and was often given to twins in medieval Europe.

Italian given name originating from the Tuscan region, Toscana, meaning "from/belonging to Tuscany.

Polish masculine given name derived from the Old Slavic Tomáš, meaning 'twin' in Aramaic.

Italian name derived from "pomodoro," meaning tomato, combined with "mater," Latin for mother.

Portuguese name derived from Thomas, meaning "twin" in Aramaic. It's widely recognized globally due to Portugal's Age of Discoveries but remains strongly associated with Portuguese culture.