Male names most popular from last year - page 1063.

Uncommon American given name of Dutch origin, derived from the surname "Van Zarr," brought over by early Dutch settlers in New York. It is associated with strength and durability, as well as notable figures like Matthew Vassar, founder of Vassar College in 1861. Despite not having a specific meaning or association with any deity, element, or virtue, Vassar carries proud historical ties to its founders' Dutch heritage and educational excellence.

Greek masculine given name of Byzantine origin, derived from the Greek word "βασίλειος" meaning "royal".

Rare French given name with Latin roots meaning "spacious" or "extended.

Indian name derived from 'Vasudeva', one of Lord Krishna's names, signifying omnipresence or excellence.

Vasudev: A Sanskrit-origin masculine given name, composed of 'vasu' meaning wealth and 'dev' referring to a deity.

Vatché is an Armenian name meaning 'lion', popularized during the Bagratid dynasty and historically associated with noble families and leaders like Vatché of Tayk.

Indian boy's name derived from Sanskrit 'Vatsala', meaning 'affectionate' or 'loving'.

Vaughn is a Welsh name derived from the ancient word 'Ffynhoe', meaning 'small'.

Enigmatic name with unknown origins; while theories suggest Welsh ('hill') or French ('fortified place') roots, none are definitive.

Rare, exotic-sounding name of unknown origin, gaining popularity in recent years, notably in English-speaking countries. Its meaning and history remain largely mysterious, though some suggest it could be a variant spelling of the Welsh surname Vaughan, meaning "small." It has appeared in popular culture as the name of a character in the video game League of Legends.

Rare and unique given name of unknown origin, with no established etymology or historical significance, making its meaning unclear but potentially evoking strength or wellness.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old French Vachal, meaning "strong" or "powerful".

Rare, American-origin given name, first recorded in the late 19th century, with no specific meaning or cultural derivation. It gained some recognition through figures like Vearl R. Smith, an African American journalist and civil rights activist. Despite its unclear origin, Vearl's rarity and unique sound make it appealing as a distinctive name choice.

Rare Cambodian name, derived from Khmer language, named after the last king of Khmer Empire, King Veasna Varman II, whose reign was marked by peace and prosperity. Its meaning is believed to be associated with victory or conquest.

Unique feminine name derived from Sanskrit 'veda,' meaning 'knowledge' or 'wisdom.'

Masculine given name of Slavic origin from Bosnia and Herzegovina, meaning "the one who knows" or "the one who is aware." It translates to wisdom and knowledge.

Vedan, of Indian origin, signifies "sensation" or "feeling," and is deeply rooted in Hindu culture, associated with intelligence, knowledge, and spiritual enlightenment.

Rare Sanskrit name derived from 'veda' (knowledge) and 'artha' (purpose), signifying profound wisdom with a purpose.

Distinctively Turkish male given name with Arabic roots, meaning 'faithful' or 'devoted', signifying trustworthiness and loyalty.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Veda', meaning knowledge or wisdom, associated with the ancient Hindu Vedas.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'culmination of wisdom'.

Uncertain origin, often linked to Victoria ('victory') or the mathematical term 'vee', popularized in recent years for its uniqueness.

Ancient Tamil Indian name meaning "brave" or "courageous," often given to boys displaying exceptional bravery or born into military families.

Indian given name derived from Sanskrit 'Veera' meaning 'courageous', with '-ansh' signifying 'having'.

Unique Japanese name created for the 'Dragon Ball' series by Akira Toriyama, without specific meaning but notable as the prideful prince from planet Vegeta.

Finnish name of historical significance meaning "the strong one," derived from the Old Norse word 'veik' signifying power or strength. It originated from the Old Norse name Vikingr and has evolved into a distinctively Finnish name carried by notable figures like Veikko Lehtinen and Veikko Huovinen.

Slavic origin, derived from the Old Slavic word 'vel,' meaning 'needle' or 'sewing needle,' conveying the meaning 'to embroider.'

Unique Sanskrit given name with deep roots in Hindu mythology, signifying wisdom, bravery, and benevolence.

Rare, English-speaking given name of unknown origin and meaning, first appearing in 16th century England, potentially introduced by Dutch or German immigrants. Its usage has remained scarce throughout history, with no known historical significance or associations.

Rare but significant Slavic name meaning "giant," historically associated with heroes and believed to offer protection.

Hebrew female name meaning "lifting up" or "elevated," popularized in the early 20th century US by European immigrants and associated with notable figures like Velma Kelly from Chicago and Velma Dinkley of Scooby-Doo fame.

Slavic given name meaning "powerful peace," combining elements "vel" (strength) and "mir" (peace).

Rare German-origin given name derived from the Germanic element "walh", meaning "foreign" or "stranger". It has been used in Europe since medieval times but remains uncommon today, adding to its distinctive charm.

American name of unknown origin, created in the late 19th or early 20th century, with no widely accepted meaning.

Velvet: English origin, meaning "soft like velvet fabric," inspired by the luxurious textile.

Rare French-origin male given name with an unknown history and meaning, possibly derived from Latin "venus" meaning "charm," or a variation of Vincent/Valentine, but no definitive proof exists.

Uncommon Italian name derived from the Latin word "ventia," meaning windy. It originates from the historic city of Vence in France, near the Mediterranean Sea, and has been sparsely used as a given name throughout history but carries unique charm due to its historic significance.

The name Vincent is Latin in origin, meaning 'conquering' or 'winning', derived from the word 'vincere'. It has been popular throughout history, notably among European royals and figures like Saint Vincent of Saragossa and Vincent van Gogh.

Distinctive Hungarian given name derived from "vend", meaning "to visit" or "guest".

Venice, originating from the enchanting Italian city, signifies 'coming from Venus,' the Roman goddess of love and beauty.