Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 100.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "Yam," meaning "sea." It has biblical roots and carries significant historical importance despite being relatively new as a given name.

Spanish name derived from Juan, meaning 'God is gracious'. It's a unique variant gaining global popularity.

Modern American given name, created by combining elements of Kayla and Jonathan, with no direct link to its Irish surname origin Cavanagh meaning "warlike".

Latin origin, derived from "leo," meaning "lion." It signifies strength, courage, and royalty. Throughout history, it has been associated with individuals displaying lion-like qualities and was often given to nobles or royals in medieval Europe.

Distinctive Scottish given name derived from 'Mac-ailein', meaning 'son of Aline' or 'son of Allen'. Its rich history ties it to the ancient MacAlpine clan and the renowned whisky distillery.

The name RJ originates from America and serves as a shortened form of Robert or Robin, lacking a distinct meaning but holding historical popularity.

The Irish name Connell means 'strong-willed warrior', derived from Old Irish Connall.

Distinctive unisex name of Native American origin, derived from the Muscogee (Creek) tribe, meaning 'readers' or 'writers'.

Modern, unique name of unknown origin, believed to have been created in the United States. Its meaning remains unclear, but it's often associated with creativity and individuality.

Inuit-derived name meaning "the people," signifying unity and strength, and deeply rooted in Alaskan history and culture.

Hebrew origin, means 'life' or 'breath', symbolizing hope and new beginnings.

German origin, meaning 'deer stalk', derived from the German word 'Hirsch' for deer.

Rare unisex name of African American origin, derived from the Latin word "Euge" meaning 'good'.

Distinctive Persian name derived from Arabic 'ira', meaning 'joyful'. Popularized by poet Muhammad Iqbal, it is associated with prosperity and paradise in Islamic tradition.

Unisex name with Hebrew roots, meaning 'God sees', derived from Yiskah (girls) or yishai (boys).

Japanese given name, derived from the kanji "順" meaning 'order' or 'sequence'.

The name Koy originates from the Yoruba tribe in Nigeria, where it means "arrival of a visitor", often interpreted as a greeting or welcome.

Rare American male given name of unclear origin, possibly a variant spelling of the German surname Landvogt, meaning 'land watchman'.

Unique German-origin given name, potentially derived from "hlinc" meaning "link" or "corner", or from the surname "Link". Though rare, it's recognized due to its association with the Legend of Zelda character "Link".

Rare Indian name derived from Sanskrit words 'Rudra' (Lord Shiva) and 'Ansh' ('a part of'), signifying 'a part of Lord Shiva'.

Arabic boy's and girl's name derived from Syrians, meaning "flame" or "torch." It honors Muhammad's companion, Siraj al-Muluk, known for his courage. Traditionally given during conflicts, it's believed to bring good fortune.

English surname of occupational origin, derived from the Middle English word "wheel," meaning wheel, originally given to someone who worked with wheels such as a wheelwright or cooper.

English given name derived from the Old French word 'amor', meaning 'love'. It gained popularity through Kathleen Winsor's 1940 novel 'Forever Amber' and has been used as both a surname and given name since the Middle Ages. While typically male in English-speaking countries, it is unisex in France and has cultural significance among some Native American tribes.

Uncommon English name derived from the Old English word 'æðel', meaning 'noble' or 'wealthy'.

Unique Indian Marathi name that combines 'Avika' meaning pure birth with 'Raj', signifying royalty.

Norwegian name derived from 'dalr', meaning valley, connected to nature's beauty.

Afro-American name derived from 'David' (Hebrew for beloved) and 'Tavon' (meaning God is gracious).

Recent coined name of unknown origin, popularized in English-speaking countries and often chosen for its unique sound.

American name derived from "Kam" (moon in Native American) and "don" (Irish descent), conveying mystery, grace, and regal strength.

Modern Welsh male name derived from the word 'cyffin', meaning 'border' or 'boundary'. It was first used as a surname before becoming popular as a given name in the 20th century.

Arabic name meaning 'to achieve' or 'to succeed', derived from the word "mazoom".

Indian name from Andhra Pradesh, derived from the Sanskrit word "Ritvik" meaning 'priest' or 'sacrificial priest'.

Uncommon Cornish name derived from the village Tremaine near Helston in Cornwall, meaning "homestead boundary" or "farmstead frontier". It first appeared in records in the early 13th century, with the surname possibly associated with land ownership or territorial rights, and may have been a nickname for someone stubborn or inflexible.

Uncommon but inspiring African name of Igbo origin, translating to 'to follow' or 'to pursue', embodying resilience and determination.

Greek origin, meaning "to fight with the spear," derived from the heroic warrior Ajax in Homer's Iliad.

Unique American boys' name with no clear origins or meaning; it began gaining popularity during the late 20th century and may be inspired by Old English words 'bod' or 'bodig'.

Rare Norwegian given name derived from the Old Norse word for "hillside," conveying qualities of ruggedness and beauty.

English name derived from the natural feature 'cliff', signifying strength and stability, or from the Middle English word for 'slope' or 'hill'.

American given name created by combining David ("beloved") and Vaughan ("small").

Ancient Anglo-Saxon name meaning "strong in god's power".