Male first names.

Abrom is a distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'exalted father', historically significant as it was the original name of the patriarch Abraham.

Abron is a rare Hebrew name meaning 'creator' or 'father of many', derived from the biblical name Avram, later known as Abraham.

Abrum is a Hebrew name meaning "father is exalted," carried by one of King David's warriors in the Bible. It's respected and timeless yet modern.

Absalom is a Hebrew name meaning "Father of Peace" with biblical roots tracing back to King David's rebellious yet eventually forgiven son.

Absalon is a rare Hebrew name meaning "peaceful" or "calm," known biblically as King David's rebellious son and historically through Danish Bishop Absalon.

Abshir is a distinct Somali name of Arabic origin meaning 'clear' or 'bright', historically associated with intelligence and wisdom.

Abtin is a unique Persian male name derived from 'abitin', meaning 'good luck' or 'fortunate', originating from ancient Avestan language.

Abu, of Arabic origin, means 'father' and was traditionally used in Arabia to address men by their eldest son's name.

The name Abubacar originates from Arabic and means "servant of the mighty".

Abubacarr is a unique, Mandinka name of West African origin, meaning 'father of the strong-willed', carried by notable Islamic scholars like Al-Aqqa and historic figures such as Abubakar Shekau.

Abubakar is an Arabic name meaning "father-like" or "similar to the father".

Abubakarr is an Arabic name that means 'father of the young lightning', derived from Abu Bakr, Islam's first caliph after Prophet Muhammad's death.

Abubakary is an African name from the Fulani people, meaning "Father of Bakari," referencing the companion of Prophet Muhammad.

Abubakar is an Arabic name meaning "servant of the all-wise," derived from 'ab' (father/slave) and 'bakr' (young camel). It was borne by Abu Bakr al-Siddiq, Islam's first Caliph, signifying honesty and wisdom.

Abubakir is an Arabic male given name meaning "Father of Bakr", derived from 'abu' meaning father and 'bakr' meaning morning.

Abubakr is an Arabic name meaning 'Father of a young camel', originating from the name of Abu Bakr al-Siddiq, a close companion of Prophet Muhammad and Islam's first caliph.

Abukar is a Somali name of Arabic origin, meaning "the servant of the wise one," typically pronounced /əˈbuːkɑːr/.

Abundio is a Spanish given name derived from the Latin word for 'abundant', traditionally signifying prosperity.

Abuzar is a rare Persian name derived from Abu Zurah, meaning "Father of Morning Glow," carried by a historic companion of Muhammad known for his wisdom and courage.

Aby is a rare and distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'father'.

Abyan is an Arabic origin name meaning 'wished-for child', inspired by the Prophet Muhammad's aunt's daughter.

The name Ac is of Greek origin, meaning "sharp" or "pointed", derived from the Greek word 'akmos'. It has historical significance in Greek mythology as the name of an Argonaut, and has been used throughout history, including by early Christians and Roman figures. Today, it remains a distinctive choice with a rich history and association with strength.

Acacius is a rare, Latin-derived name with historical significance, borne by early Christian saints and associated with the sacred acacia tree in various cultures.

Acai is an uncommon and intriguing name with roots in Brazil, derived from the Portuguese word 'açaí' meaning açaí palm tree. In Taino mythology, it is associated with Acai, the god of cassava.

Acamas is a Greek masculine given name of unknown origin, possibly derived from 'akamas', meaning 'unfought' or 'invincible'. It appears in Greek mythology as the son of Theseus and Phaedra, fought in the Trojan War, and was a suitor for Penelope in Homer's Odyssey. In Christianity, Acamas was used as a martyr's name and several saints bore this name. Today, it is relatively rare but remains an attractive choice due to its rich history.

Acari is an enigmatic name of uncertain origin, with no known roots in popular languages or cultures.

The name Access, of English origin, means 'to reach or approach easily'. Popularized in recent decades, particularly among businesses emphasizing accessibility, it's also used as a given name, reflecting innovation and progress since its mid-20th century debut.

Accie: Latin origin, derived from Achilles, the legendary Greek hero. A modern simplification of the classic name. Some associate it with French Ace ('one', 'ace'), suggesting unity/excellence. Gaining popularity in recent years.

Accursio is a rare Latin-derived male name meaning 'cursed' or 'doomed', popular among medieval Italian nobility despite its potential negative connotation.

Ace is a unique and modern name of unknown origin, popularized in recent years due to its association with excellence and perfection.

Acea is a distinctive Latin-origin name that means "sharp" or "pointed," originally used in ancient Rome and favored by some notable individuals throughout history.

Acee is a unique African name of Yoruba origin meaning "my joy will never end.

Acein is a rare Hebrew name meaning "my help" or "I am his helper", popularized by medieval Karaite Jews.

Aceion is a distinctive Latin name derived from 'Acius', meaning 'eagle'.

Acel is a rare Spanish name of noble origin.

Acelin is a rare French name derived from 'Acelin', an occupational surname for millers or spice cake makers, and believed to mean 'shining' or 'bright'.

Acelino is a rare Portuguese given name, derived from 'Ace' meaning 'one' or 'excellence', with the suffix '-lino' being of Portuguese origin.

Acelyn is a rare Welsh name meaning 'ashes', popularized during the Victorian era, with a mysterious meaning often associated with renewal or delicate beauty.

Acen is a rare, historic name with unknown origin and meaning, sometimes linked to Latin or Hebrew roots but with no definitive connection.

Acencion is a unique Spanish given name derived from the word 'acensio,' meaning 'appearance' or 'manifestation.' It originally referred to actors but has evolved into a name honoring Saint Acencion, a martyred soldier celebrated on October 12th.