Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 102.
Leandre
Uncommon yet intriguing Latin given name of Greek origin that translates to "lion-man," symbolizing strength and masculinity. It gained popularity among European nobility in the Middle Ages and is immortalized through the tragic love story of Leander and Hero.
Randal
English name derived from Germanic elements "rand" (shield) and "wulf" (wolf), meaning 'shield wolf'. It was first used as a surname before becoming popular as a given name during the Middle Ages, and is associated with notable figures like Randal, Earl of Chester. Today, it's still used but less commonly than in the past.
Sachin
Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Saichin," meaning "pure" or "clean.
Trapper
Rare yet iconic American given name, derived from the Old French word 'traper' meaning 'to catch or snare', historically given to individuals engaged in trapping wild animals for fur.
Zenith
English given name derived from Middle French 'zenith' and Arabic 'samt al-ra's', meaning "the highest point" or "way of the head".
Cato
Latin-derived given name, prominent in ancient Roman history, notably carried by Marcus Porcius Cato, also known as Cato the Elder, a respected statesman, orator, and historian famed for his writings on agriculture, politics, and stern moral principles.
Cheskel
Rare Hebrew name meaning 'desire' or 'longing', associated with King David's warrior Cheshek.
Donta
African-origin name meaning "God has been gracious," combining "Do" (god) and "ta" (has been gracious).
Echo
Greek-origin given name meaning 'echo', inspired by the mythical nymph cursed to repeat others' words, first gaining popularity in the late 19th century US.
Emmerson
English name of Norman origin, meaning "son of Emery" or "powerful, brave".
Hashem
Hebrew name of biblical origin translating to "the Name," used respectfully in Judaism for God as uttering YHWH is considered dangerous.
Jaasiel
Unique Hebrew name derived from 'ya'aqob' (Jacob) and 'el' (God), translating to 'May God protect Jacob'.
Jaidan
The name Jaidan, a variant spelling of Jaden, is of Hebrew origin and means "knowledge".
Jerson
Rare Hebrew name meaning "he will assist", derived from the Hebrew word 'azar'. It has biblical roots, tracing back to Azariah, one of King David's warriors.
Quaid
Rare yet powerful Irish name derived from Ó Cuadh, meaning 'strength' or 'power'.
Reeves
English surname and given name of Old French origin, meaning "steward" or "bailiff," originally used for stewards on feudal estates. It has been used steadily throughout history, becoming more popular in the United States during the mid-20th century as a given name.
Rihan
Arabic name meaning 'wind', associated with freedom and change, popular among diverse cultural backgrounds due to its unique sound and symbolic meaning.
Alim
Arabic name meaning 'to know' or 'understand', historically associated with intelligence and wisdom in Islamic culture.
Blu
Distinctive unisex name derived from English, symbolizing uniqueness and creativity.
Finlee
Modern, unique name created by blending Finley and Celine, meaning 'fair-haired hero' and 'heavenly', respectively.
Kazi
African-origin name from Swahili-speaking regions, meaning 'work' in English and symbolizing hard work and dedication.
Majd
Arabic name meaning "success" or "victory", originally given to those demonstrating exceptional talents or achievements.
Reno
Italian-derived name that means 'little river,' associated with new beginnings and growth in Italian culture.
Rohen
Rare Hebrew name derived from "rozen," meaning "song," symbolizing harmony and music.
Romell
Rare African Swahili name meaning 'lion', embodying strength, courage, and nobility.
Vinson
American given name of English origin with no widely accepted meaning. It was originally a surname derived from 'fin' and '-son', but no historical evidence supports this derivation.
An
Irish origin, meaning 'grace' or 'favor', derived from the Irish word 'án', translating to 'little' or 'gracious'. It was popularized by Saint An, an abbot who founded several monasteries in Ireland.
Aquiles
The name Achilles is of Greek origin, derived from "akhos," meaning "pain" or "grief." It was the name of the legendary Trojan War hero in Homer's Iliad, known for his invulnerability except for his heel.
Gavino
Italian name meaning "little dog", derived from the Latin 'canis', used historically by Italian nobility and symbolizing strength and loyalty.
Januel
Modern-sounding variant of the classic French name Jean, meaning "graced by God," with the suffix "-uel" added for style.
Jerrod
American male given name derived from the English surname Jerrold, which has origins in both Old German (Gerold) and Old Norse (Hrolf) personal names. It is associated with strength, leadership, and renown due to its elements "geri" meaning "spear" and "hrolf" meaning "famous wolf". Used since at least the 19th century in America, Jerrod remains somewhat unusual yet used today.
Miran
Iranian name meaning 'sea' or 'ocean', signifying depth, mystery, and expansiveness in character.
Rich
Richard, of Germanic origin, means 'strong' or 'powerful', with notable historical figures like King Richard I of England bearing the name.
Rylie
Irish name derived from 'Ruadhri', meaning 'red king'.
Aarnav
Indian boy's name from Punjab, derived from Sanskrit 'Aarna' meaning 'morning', now popular globally.
Brylon
Uncommon English name derived from Briarwood, meaning "from the brambles wood," symbolizing rugged beauty and untamed wilderness.
Josyah
Josyah is of Hebrew origin, meaning 'God will increase'. It's a distinctive name with biblical roots, popularized in recent years.
Kendon
Unique, American-origin name created in the late 20th century as a variant of Kendall, meaning "clear valley." It's gender-neutral and popular among modern parents, with its significance lying in its aesthetic appeal rather than historical background or traits.
Navi
Persian name meaning 'prophet', popularized by celebrities like Miley Cyrus yet remaining distinctive.
Ollivander
English given name derived from 'Olivant', meaning olive tree, first used as a given name in the early to mid-20th century and popularized by J.K. Rowling's wandmaker character, Garrick Ollivander, in her Harry Potter series. Despite its recent literary fame, it remains relatively uncommon as a given name today.