Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1040.

Uncommon American given name derived from the English surname of likely habitational origin, with roots tracing back to medieval England.

English given name originating from the Old Norse word "spjöt", meaning "prowess" or "force". Its modern usage signifies "quick" or "swift".

Unconventional name of American origin from the early 20th century, believed to be inspired by the rapid pace of life during that time period.

Rare English given name derived from the Old English word 'spenna', meaning 'spindle' used for spinning thread into yarn. Historically, it was an occupational surname for textile industry workers, particularly spinners, before evolving into a given name.

Rare Greek name derived from 'spēros', meaning 'hope'.

Rare Greek name meaning "blonde," derived from the Greek word "spheiros." It has historical significance, as it was used by various saints and religious figures throughout history.

Uncommon given name of American origin, derived from the surname Sperry which means 'spear' in Middle English.

Rare Italian given name derived from the occupational surname Spessotto, meaning 'ironworker' or 'smith,' reflecting the importance of craftsmanship during medieval Italy.

Male given name of Greek origin meaning "breather of life" or "man with spirit".

English name originally meaning "to sprout" or "to bud", possibly inspired by spring births or dark hair.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Middle English surname Sprague, which originated as a nickname for someone lively or energetic, coming from the Old Norse word "sprakki.

Greek masculine given name with unknown etymology, believed to have originated from the Byzantine Empire as an affectionate diminutive form of Spyridon, meaning "watchful" or "vigilant".

Unconventional English given name originating in early 20th-century USA, inspired by the geometric shape 'square', with no specific historical meaning but gaining popularity for its modernity and distinctiveness.

English name derived from 'squyer,' referring to a well-educated young man or servant with good manners.

Indian name of Andhra Pradesh origin, derived from Sanskrit 'Sravana' meaning 'hearing', signifying exceptional listening skills.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, combining 'Sree' (wealth or prosperity) and 'Rama' (Hindu god Lord Rama), signifying 'Prosperity of Rama'.

Sri, originating from Sanskrit and Pali languages, means "wealthy" or "content" respectively, and is considered highly auspicious among Hindus, often associated with the goddess Lakshmi. It serves as a title of respect in India and has gained global popularity as a unisex given name, retaining its Indian roots and meanings across cultures.

Male given name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "the flow of prosperity" or "the movement towards wealth".

Sanskrit boy's name composed of 'Sri', meaning respect or reverence, and 'Dhara', meaning flowing or giving, translating to "one who brings wealth" or "the giver of prosperity".

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, composed of 'Sri' meaning wealth and 'Harsha' meaning joy, translating to "prosperity and joy".

Sanskrit male given name meaning 'one who has wealth or prosperity within his limits or boundaries'.

Indian name from Tamil Nadu meaning "Lord of Wealth," associated with Lord Sri Krishna in Hindu mythology.

Thai name meaning 'beautiful and prosperous', combining elegance with success.

Indian name from Andhra Pradesh meaning 'desire for wealth and prosperity'.

Indian name, specifically from Tamil Nadu, derived from Sanskrit 'Sri' meaning wealth/prosperity and Tamil 'Varu' meaning creativity/art, translating to "creative prosperity" or "prosperous artist.

Rare yet significant male given name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "prosperity of the calf" and symbolizing growth and fertility.

St., of Latin origin, means 'saint' and honors individuals canonized by Christian denominations.

Unique Italian-origin given name derived from the musical term meaning short, separated notes.

Distinctive name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Stacy or Stanislaw, meaning "crown". It has been used historically as both a male and female given name, first gaining popularity during the Middle Ages in Europe, particularly in England where it was associated with noble families. In the United States, Stace peaked in popularity during the 1960s and 1970s but has since declined, making it uncommon today. Despite its rarity, Stace remains a strong and memorable name suitable for people of various cultural backgrounds due to its Latin origin.

American given name derived from Latin 'staceus', meaning 'standing', popularized in the 1960s-70s as a modern alternative spelling to Stacy.

American female name derived from the Greek male name Stavros, meaning "crown" or "garland".

Stefan is of German origin, derived from the word 'stefn' meaning 'crown' or 'garland', symbolizing strength and triumph. It has been popular in Europe since the Middle Ages and is associated with notable figures such as Saint Stephen, the first Christian martyr. Today, it remains a widely used name throughout Europe and beyond.

Uncommon given name with unknown origins; it could be a variant of Stafford or a coined name, and its meaning remains open to interpretation due to lack of documentation.

Unusual given name of uncertain origin and meaning, possibly derived from the Greek Stephanos or Old Norse Staffán.

Rare, unique male given name of Latin origin, derived from 'stalentia' meaning 'talent', often associated with giftedness.

Greek male name of Latin origin meaning 'stable' or 'steadfast'.

The English-made name "Stance" lacks specific meaning or history; it's popularized through media like Street Fighter but isn't traditionally used as a given name.

Slavic name derived from 'stan', meaning 'to stand' or 'firm', with '-cel' being a diminutive suffix, signifying 'little steadfast one'.

Rare yet significant Slavic given name derived from 'stan' meaning 'standing' or 'camp', and 'cil' translating to 'glory'. It was historically popular among Polish nobility and carries international recognition today.

English origin, derived from the Old French word 'estendart', meaning 'banner' or 'flag'. It has been associated with leadership throughout history and is now carried by people worldwide.