Male names most popular from last year - page 1050.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, possibly derived from Latin 'tunna', meaning large earthenware jar.

Vietnamese name derived from "tương," meaning "bright" or "shining." It signifies positivity and radiance, and has historical ties to traditional Vietnamese opera, enhancing its cultural significance.

Inca name of Quechua origin meaning "abundance of earth," symbolizing wealth and connection to nature. It gained historical significance through its association with the Inca emperor Pachacuti, also known as Tupac Yupanqui.

Tongan name meaning "growth" or "development", associated with strength and progress. It was held by King George Tupou I who unified Tonga in 1845 and remains popular due to its positive significance.

Latin-origin given name derived from 'turbo', meaning 'spinning top' or 'whirlwind'. Originally a surname, Turbo gained popularity as a given name in the United States around 1968 and has since become associated with speed and energy due to its literal meaning. Despite lacking specific meaning or association beyond its unconventional sound and origin, Turbo has been popularized through various media like the animated film 'Turbo' (2013).

Rare Hebrew male given name meaning "pleasure" or "joy," derived from the ancient Israelite city Tirzah, which was known for its beauty and fertility. It evolved into Turell via Latin forms over time.

Rare Turkish name derived from "türhan," meaning "crown" or "royal crown." Historically, it denoted royalty and was popularized during the Ottoman Empire by figures like Turhan Sultan, the influential mother of Sultan Ibrahim I. Today, Turhan signifies royalty, leadership, and prestige.

Italian name derived from Curzio, meaning 'from Curium', an ancient Sicilian city. It also shares roots with the Basque name Torre, signifying 'tower'. Emerging as an independent given name in the late 20th century, Turi offers a unique yet phonetically simple option for parents.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse "Þórrún," meaning "thunder goddess.

Arabic name meaning "strong" or "powerful," popular among various cultures and carried by notable historical figures such as poet Turki bin Abdallah al-Faysi and intelligence chief Turki al-Faisal.

Rare, Irish-derived given name meaning "descendant of Tuathal," the legendary High King of Ireland.

Distinctive given name of French origin, derived from the word "tournemain" meaning "turn again.

Unisex English given name derived from the Old French word "turnei," meaning "tournament," originally given to those involved in or associated with tournaments.

African name of Swahili origin, whose spiritual or religious significance is deeply rooted in its cultural context.

Uncommon yet distinctive English given name derived from the surname Turrell, which originated as a habitational name for someone living near a tower or fortified building. It does not have a specific meaning beyond its geographical origin but evokes strength and protection due to its etymology. First recorded during King Edward III's reign (1327-1377), it remains relatively uncommon today, primarily used in English-speaking countries like the United States and Canada. Despite its rarity, those named Turrell carry a unique historical legacy tied to medieval England and its fortified structures.

Unique Spanish name derived from the tasty nougat treat 'turrón,' often associated with Christmas celebrations, and may evoke feelings of sweetness and joy.

Rare yet captivating given name of Italian origin, derived from the region of Tuscany, known for its breathtaking landscapes and rich history. While it has no specific meaning, it embodies qualities like beauty, creativity, and warmth associated with this beautiful region.

Unique Indian male name derived from Sanskrit "tushara," meaning "white" or "pure.

Sanskrit-derived name, meaning 'pure and bright', associated with happiness and heavenly virtue in Hindu mythology.

African name from Ghana's Ashanti people, meaning 'one who thinks deeply' in the Akan language.

American given name of English origin, derived from the surname 'Tustin' which means 'hill' in Old English.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'good', popularized by the Vilna Gaon in the 18th century and often chosen for its positive connotation.

Unique Vietnamese female given name with origins in the Vietnamese word "tuyến" meaning "line" or "row", or possibly from "tuyền" meaning "moonlight". Despite limited historical context, Tuyen has been popular for generations in Vietnam and carries cultural significance, while also gaining international recognition among Vietnamese communities worldwide.

American given name derived from the English surname Twaine, originally used as a nickname for twins or those with physical similarities. Its meaning is uncertain but possibly linked to the Middle English word 'twain', meaning two or double. Most famously associated with writer Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain), Twain remains rare yet distinctive today.

Rare yet distinct male name of Dutch origin, derived from 'twaalven' meaning 'twelve', popularized by a mischievous character in the Dutch children's TV show 'De Foutelooze Fles'.

American name derived from the English word 'twain,' meaning two or twice. Created in the early 20th century by author Franklin Pierce Adams, it's believed to stand for 'Think Well Always And Never Err.'

Unconventional first name derived from 'twig,' meaning a small branch or shoot of a tree. It's been increasingly used since its coinage, often chosen by parents seeking unique, nature-inspired names with earthy connotations. Despite botanical origins, Twig is now considered gender-neutral.

Uncommon yet intriguing name of Yoruba origin, signifying twins or multiples.

Rare but charming male given name of English origin, derived from the Middle English word 'twam', meaning 'two'. It was likely used as a nickname for twins or someone with two distinctive features.

The Hebrew-derived name Tyan signifies 'God is my judge'.

Invented boy's name of unknown origin, often associated with strength, courage, leadership, and royalty in various cultures.

African Igbo name meaning "Father has answered" or "God has answered", reflecting answered prayers and divine intervention.

Captivating African name of Yoruba origin (Nigeria), translating to 'the one who brings good fortune' or 'makes things happen', reflecting its history among the Yoruba people.

Greek-derived name meaning 'cheese', originating from the ancient practice of naming children after family trades or related nicknames like Tyson/Thaddeus.

Unique unisex name of African origin with no traditional meaning, created by parents seeking a distinct option for their child.

The name Tyber has Welsh roots, deriving from 'tuber' meaning 'hillside', and was historically used in Wales.

Rare Latin-derived name, historically linked to the Tiber River flowing through Rome and powerful Roman figures like Emperor Tiberius.

Rare yet significant Greek name derived from 'typos', meaning 'image' or 'pattern'.

American origin, blending Tyrone (Irish, 'landowner') and Cere (Latin, 'wheat'), signifying strength, abundance, and connection to ancient cultures.

Rare Greek male given name meaning 'happening by chance'. It is associated with Saint Tychicus, one of the seven deacons in the New Testament.