Male names most popular from last year - page 1057.

Rare Germanic male name meaning "famous in battle", associated with Saint Ubald, the patron saint of animals and hunters.

Arabic name derived from 'abyada', meaning 'to grow old' or 'become white', associated with Ubayy ibn Ka'b, a renowned Quran scholar.

Uber, coined as a brand name for a ride-sharing company in 2009, originates from the German word 'über', meaning 'over' or 'above', reflecting its mission to surpass traditional taxi services.

African name of Nigerian origin, derived from the Efik language, meaning "the child has arrived" or "the one who brings joy".

Unique Nigerian name of Igbo origin meaning "A gift from God".

Unique Latin name derived from "lux," meaning "light of the sky.

Udbhav, of Sanskrit origin, translates to 'growing existence', symbolizing potential for growth like Hindu god Brahma.

Rare American given name with English roots, derived from the surname Udall which means "from the valley.

Captivating Indian Punjabi name meaning 'to fly', inspired by the renowned revolutionary Udham Singh who fought for India's independence.

Indian given name derived from Sanskrit "udit," meaning "listening.

Igbo male given name meaning "God's gratitude," composed of "udo" (grateful/appreciative) and "chukwu" (God).

Udonis, of African origin, translates to 'my birth' in Yoruba.

Welsh name derived from "Gwyl", meaning "feast" or "celebration". It's associated with St. Uriel, one of the seven archangels in some traditions, and has a rich history dating back centuries in Wales.

Uncommon yet captivating given name derived from the Luganda language spoken by the Baganda people in Africa's Great Lakes region. Its meaning, while not explicitly clear as it was originally a place name, is often associated with interpretations like "land of gods" or "the first free land," reflecting Uganda's rich history and cultural significance. The name gained international recognition in 1894 when it was chosen as the official name of the British protectorate encompassing the Kingdom of Buganda and surrounding regions, marking a notable moment in African history as one of the earliest instances of an African territory being named after its indigenous inhabitants instead of European colonizers.

African-origin name, derived from the Igbo people of Nigeria, meaning 'leader'.

Italian male given name derived from Latin Ugus or Germanic Hugo, meaning "heart" or "mind", popular among Italians since the Middle Ages.

Igbo Nigerian name meaning "There is no other child like this one," celebrating uniqueness and specialness, often given after long waits or miraculous births, and passed down through generations to honor cultural heritage.

German surname derived from the Old High German word "uhhil," meaning 'wolf.' It was popular during the Middle Ages, often given around the time of the Wolfszeit or wolf month, and later gained widespread use after the Protestant Reformation as an assertion of German national identity. Today, it's used for both boys and girls in Europe and beyond, known for its unique sound and powerful meaning. Pronounced "ool," it's often spelled with an umlaut over the 'u.'

Unisex name of African origin, derived from the Swahili word meaning 'freedom'.

Indian name from West Bengal, of Sanskrit origin, translating to 'one who shines brightly'.

Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'bright' or 'luminous', associated with enlightenment and wisdom, popular among Indians for its historical and literary significance.

Unique given name of Native American origin, derived from the Pomo tribe's word "Uki-axa," meaning "land by the sea.

Ula, of Slavic origin, means 'fox' and symbolizes cunning and intelligence.

Unique, Slavic male given name derived from "vlada" meaning "rule/power" and "mir" signifying "peace/world", hence its interpretation as "ruler of the world" or "one who brings peace through power".

Boy's name of Mongolian origin, meaning "cloud," symbolizing prosperity and good fortune in Mongolian culture.

Rare but historic Scandinavian masculine given name, derived from Old Norse elements 'úlla' ('wolf') and 'land' ('land'), signifying 'wolf land'. It has been used in Norway, Sweden, and Denmark since Viking times.

Unisex Turkish name derived from the Turkic word "ulash," meaning "to embrace" or "to surround." It signifies warmth, strength, and inclusivity, making it a meaningful choice for parents seeking a distinctive name with deep cultural roots.

Latvian male name derived from Old Norse elements, meaning "little wolf," reflecting the qualities of strength and courage associated with wolves in Norse mythology.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning "last" or "final," once popular among medieval European nobility.

Rare Scottish name derived from 'uill', meaning 'wolf', and symbolizing strength and wilderness.

Rare, Latin-derived name that means 'like a wolf' or 'son of Ulpius', with no notable historical figures associated with it.

Old Norse masculine name derived from 'ulfr', meaning 'wolf'.

Ulice is of Germanic origin, meaning "noble power" and composed of elements "ul" (wolf) and "ric" (power). It was historically used by Germanic tribes to signify strength and courage.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, lacking a specific meaning or cultural association.

Ulysses is a Latin-origin male given name meaning "angry" or "furious", but it's associated with the heroic Ulysses of Homer's Odyssey.

Rare, intriguing name with unknown Greek-like origins possibly meaning 'angry' or 'furious'. Despite its uncertain roots, Ulisess carries historical significance and cultural appeal, making it an appealing choice for parents seeking distinctiveness.

Ulysses is a name of Greek origin, derived from Odysseus, the hero of Homer's Odyssey, meaning "wrathful" or "swift".

Rare Spanish given name derived from "ulizo," meaning "sly" or "crafty.

Ullr, a Norse god of winter, skiing, and hunting, derived his name from the Old Norse word "úlr", meaning "glow" or "shine", reflecting sunlight on snow and ice during cold months.

Rare German given name derived from the city Ulm, meaning 'elm tree'.