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Baby name data from babynamesuggestion.com. Popularity figures are Australian registry data and remain subject to the originating agencies' terms.
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379 names · boys
Maxwell derives from the Old English elements "Mægen" (meaning strength or power) and "well" (meaning spring or stream), literally translating to "the spring of the strong man" or "Magnus's well." The name originated in Scotland as a surname and became widely used as a given name in English-speaking cultures, particularly among Protestants, with notable bearers including physicist James Clerk Maxwell and industrialist John Pierpont Morgan's associate.
Micheal is a variant spelling of Michael, derived from the Hebrew name Mikha'el (מִיכָאֵל), meaning "Who is like God?" combining the elements "mi" (who), "ka" (like), and "el" (God).
Mitchell derives from the Middle English and Old French name Michiel, which comes from the Hebrew name Michael, meaning "who is like God?" The name has been borne primarily by English-speaking Christians and Jewish populations, with historical prominence in medieval Europe and particularly in Scotland and Ireland where it became a common surname prefix (as in clan names).
Murray derives from the Scottish Gaelic "Moray," a place name in northeastern Scotland, meaning "settlement by the sea" or "great water," with the "-ay" suffix indicating a territorial location.
Nate is a diminutive form of Nathan, which derives from the Hebrew name Natan (נתן), meaning "he gave" or "God gave." The name has Hebrew linguistic roots and carries the sense of divine bestowal.
The name Nathan derives from the Hebrew name נתן (Natan), meaning "he gave" or "God gave," composed of the root natan (to give).
Nathaniel derives from the Hebrew name Nethan'el, combining "nathan" (he gave) and "el" (God), meaning "God gave" or "gift from God." The name has been used predominantly in Jewish and Christian traditions, with biblical significance as the name of a disciple of Jesus in the Gospel of John, and became particularly popular among English-speaking Protestant communities from the Reformation onward.
Neil derives from the Irish name Niall, which likely comes from the Old Irish word "nial" meaning "cloud" or possibly "champion" or "noble," though the exact etymology remains debated among scholars.
Neville derives from the Old French "Neuville," meaning "new town" or "new settlement," composed of the elements "neu" (new) and "ville" (town).
The name "Nicholas" is derived from the Greek name "Νικόλαος" (Nikolaos), meaning "victory of the people" or "triumph of the people," with its linguistic root in the Greek words "nike" (νίκη), meaning "victory," and "laos" (λαός), meaning "people." The name has been used in various cultures, including Christianity, where Saint Nicholas, a 4th-century bishop of Myra, is revered as a patron saint, and in Eastern Orthodox and Catholic traditions, where he is celebrated for his generosity and kindness.
The given name 'Nigel' is derived from the Old English words 'nīgel' or 'nīgol', meaning 'cloud' or 'dark stranger', and is related to the Old Norse word 'nígr', also meaning 'cloud'.
The given name 'Nixon' means "son of Nick," derived from the English patronymic suffix "-son" attached to the medieval given name Nick, a diminutive of Nicholas (from Greek *nikē* "victory" + *laos* "people").
Noel comes from the French word "noël," derived from the Latin "natalis" (birth), specifically referring to the birth of Christ at Christmas.
The name Norman derives from the Old Norse elements "Norðr" (north) and "maðr" (man), literally meaning "northman" or "man from the north," referring to Viking settlers.
Owen derives from the Welsh name Owain, which comes from the Proto-Celtic root meaning "young warrior" or "noble," related to the element "ow" (youth) and possibly influenced by the Latin name Eugenius.
