Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1002.

Rare German name meaning "powerful battle.

German name derived from "ragin" (advice/counsel) and "wulf" (wolf), signifying strength and wisdom, popular among medieval Germanic tribes and bearing notable historical figures like mountaineer Reinhold Messner.

Reion: A distinctive Irish name of regal origin meaning "little king," carried by historical clan Réamann known for bravery and nobility.

Distinctively French-Canadian male name originating from Occitan "Reja", meaning "the king". It gained popularity post-WWII in Quebec, signifying power and royalty.

Distinctive Basque name derived from "regin," meaning "queen." Originally used primarily for boys in the Spanish provinces of Guipúzcoa and Vizcaya, it has also been borne by notable figures like Rejino Echevarría, a prominent Basque politician and lawyer. Today, it remains a symbol of strength and dignity within Basque culture.

Rejon: A Slavic male name meaning 'river'.

Unique unisex name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba language where "Re" means "to give" and "Lando" signifies "meeting or encounter," translating to "giving meeting" or "an encounter that is given." It is believed to have been given to children born during important gatherings among the Yoruba people, symbolizing unity and shared experiences.

Rare male given name of Welsh origin, combining "rhed" meaning "running" and "llaw" meaning "hand", symbolizing swiftness or agility. Its obscure history and unique sound make it appealing to English-speaking communities worldwide.

Rare English given name, possibly derived from "roe deer" and "river crossing", but its origin and meaning are not definitively known.

Rare Greek name derived from "rhizoma," meaning "root." It symbolizes strength, stability, and resilience.

Uncertain origin, with some believing it may be a variant of the French 'Reille', meaning 'little king', but this is not confirmed.

Unique name of uncertain origin, possibly Hebrew or Arabic, meaning 'raising' or 'gentle rain'.

Rare German name derived from "hrem" meaning protection or renown, and "bert" meaning bright or famous, signifying famous protector or renowned brightness.

Italian name derived from the Latin word 'remembratio', meaning 'rememberance' or 'remembrance'.

The Hebrew name Reme means 'God has shown favor'.

The given name Remer is of French origin, meaning 'to remember', derived from the Old French word 'remembrer'.

Latin-origin name meaning 'oarsman' or 'rowing back to happiness'. It has historical significance, notably associated with Saint Remigius, an early Christian bishop who played a crucial role in converting France to Christianity during the 5th century. Today, it's still used occasionally, particularly in countries with strong Catholic influences, carrying a sense of strength and renewal.

Rare yet historic Spanish male name derived from the Latin 'remigium' meaning 'rowing', originally associated with those living near the coast or born during summer months suitable for boating.

Rare German name derived from "hramm," meaning "raven," symbolizing wisdom in Norse mythology.

The male given name Remon, of French origin, means 'memory' or 'remembrance', derived from the Old French word 'remembrance'. It was popularized during the Middle Ages.

Rare French given name derived from the Germanic name Remigius, meaning "oar-maker" or "rowing," brought to France by the Franks during the Middle Ages.

Distinctive name of uncertain origin, potentially Hebrew or Native American, possibly meaning 'wise', 'eagle' or 'alligator'.

The name Rena originates from Hebrew and signifies 'song' or 'joy', derived from the Hebrew word 'ranan'. It's a musical and uplifting name reflecting biblical songs of praise.

Renado is of Spanish origin, derived from the name Renato, meaning 'reborn' or 'he who has been reborn'. It gained popularity in Spain during the Middle Ages.

Unique American girls' name coined by John O'Hara for his novel "Appointment in Samarra." Its meaning varies, but some interpret it as "joyful plum" from its potential Italian and Chinese roots.

Germanic name derived from Raginold, meaning "advice wolf," brought to France by Normans around the 11th century.

Latin-derived French name meaning 'fox', popularized by early Christians and associated with intelligence through Reynard the Fox tales.

Italian feminine given name derived from Latin "renatus," meaning "reborn." It has been associated with historical figures like Lucrezia Borgia and was popularized during the Renaissance period. Today, it remains a classic choice for parents seeking a unique yet elegant name.

Historic French given name of Germanic origin, "ragin" (advice) and "waldaz" (to rule), meaning "wise ruler". Introduced by Normans in 1066, Renauld was popular among medieval nobility like Renald III, Duke of Burgundy.

Rare Spanish-derived name variant of Renato, meaning "reborn," likely influenced by French or Italian naming conventions.

French surname and given name that means "powerful" or "strong," originating from the French word "renaud." It emerged during the Middle Ages in France and has been associated with notable figures such as Louis Renault, the founder of the Renault automobile company. Today, it remains a popular choice for parents seeking a meaningful name due to its historic significance and strong connotation.

Captivating female name of French origin, meaning "reborn" or "again-born".

Rare Scottish name derived from the Old Norse "Randi," meaning "shield wolf.

Indonesian-origin name with no specific meaning, created as an appealing and distinctive modern option.

Captivating Spanish name derived from "renacer," meaning "to be born again." It signifies new beginnings and rebirth, making it a profound choice for parents seeking distinctive names with deep meanings.

Uncommon name of African origin, derived from Renel or possibly inspired by French names René or Renard. Its meaning is often associated with the Latin word "renatus," translating to "reborn" or "born again.

Rare yet striking French name derived from "réne," meaning "little seal." It evokes gracefulness and intelligence, reflecting seals' playful nature. Historically, it was given to boys born around the winter solstice and held royal connections in medieval France. Today, Reney stands out as a unique choice for both boys and girls.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English words 'Ræni' meaning 'counsel' or 'advice', and associated with the place name 'Renfold'. It was first recorded as a given name in the early 19th century.

Rare German name derived from "Ragin" (counsel) and "Frid" (peace), translating to "counselor for peace".

Unique French-origin unisex given name, derived from "renier" meaning 'to deny'. Popularized during medieval France, it now enjoys international recognition, with some believing its use was influenced by French literary figure François-René de Chateaubriand.