Male names most popular from last year - page 1069.

Indian name of Hindi origin, derived from the Sanskrit word "Vishala," meaning "wide" or "expansive." Traditionally given to boys in Hindu families, this historic name is associated with bravery and wisdom due to its appearance in ancient Indian literature like the Mahabharata. Today, Vishal is a popular global unisex name appreciated for its strong sound and meaningful origin.

Sanskrit name derived from 'Vishnu', one of Hinduism's principal deities. It embodies qualities like wisdom, kindness, and compassion.

Male given name of Sanskrit origin meaning 'victory' or 'conqueror'. It is popular among Hindus in India and has gained international recognition. Pronounced Vi-shant, it consists of four syllables.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'the end of poison', symbolizing triumph over adversity.

Rare Sanskrit male name meaning 'exceptional' or 'distinguished'.

Sanskrit-origin name meaning 'universe', deeply rooted in Hindu tradition and associated with Lord Vishnu.

Sanskrit name derived from 'Vishvam', meaning 'universe'. In Hindu mythology, it is associated with Lord Vishnu, the preserver of the cosmos.

Indian name from the Sanskrit language, composed of 'Vishwa', meaning universe, and 'ish', meaning lord, translating to 'Lord of the Universe'. It's one of the 108 names of Lord Vishnu in Hindu mythology and was popularized by the Mahabharata epic.

Latin name meaning 'life', popular among both boys and girls, notably in Lithuania. It symbolizes vitality and has been associated with wisdom in some cultures.

Lithuanian male given name of Baltic origin, composed of "vytas" meaning "famous" and "aldas" meaning "noble", translating to "the famous noble one".

Portuguese name meaning "victory," derived from the Latin word "victoria." It was popular among Portuguese royalty and nobility throughout history.

Italian name derived from Latin "victor," meaning "conqueror" or "winner." It signifies strength and victory.

Italian name derived from the Latin word 'vita', meaning life.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning 'life', popularized by St. Vitus, an early Christian martyr revered as patron saint of dancers and performers due to his healing powers. Though rare today, it evokes strength and resilience, reflecting its namesake's persecution for faith and eventual martyrdom.

Vivien is a French-origin unisex name meaning 'life', derived from the Latin word 'vivus'.

Latin-derived unisex name meaning "full of life," historically associated with figures like St. Vivian of Wales. It conveys vitality and vibrancy, appealing to parents seeking distinctive yet meaningful names.

Italian feminine form of Vivian, derived from the Latin word 'vivia', meaning 'life'.

Italian name of Latin origin, meaning "alive" or "lively", derived from the word "vivus". It was first recorded in Italy during the 13th century and has since been used throughout Europe as a rare yet elegant choice for parents seeking uniqueness and significance.

French given name derived from the Latin word "viverius," meaning "life" or "lively." It has been used historically as both a masculine and feminine name, though it's more commonly associated with males in France.

Unique Latin-derived given name meaning 'alive' or 'life', originally used among medieval French nobility.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "conquering the sky" or "achieving the sun", symbolizing strength and ambition.

Russian name, a charming diminution of Vladimir, which means 'little ruler of peace'.

Ukrainian name derived from Old Slavic elements "vladimir" and "slav", meaning "fame" and "glory" respectively, translating to "fame and glory". It was popularized by figures like Vladimir II Monomakh, a wise and strong Grand Prince of Kiev. Today, Vladyslav is considered powerful and traditional in Ukrainian culture, remaining popular among families with high aspirations and Ukrainian heritage worldwide.

Rare, mysterious name of uncertain origin and meaning.

English origin, signifies 'empty' or 'hollow', gaining popularity in late 20th century media like literature, music, and film. It's often chosen for its unique sound and philosophical implications.

Distinctive American name derived from the Germanic 'Wulfric', meaning 'powerful wolf'.

Rare Norse-derived name meaning "willow", brought to France by Vikings and popular among Normans.

Vola, of Latin origin, means "to fly" and has historically been associated with individuals born under fortunate circumstances or displaying exceptional courage and determination.

Rare and powerful Slavic male name derived from Old Norse 'Valfridr', meaning 'power over peace'.

German male given name meaning "people's warrior".

Distinctive given name of Latin origin, meaning "to fly," associated with freedom and movement, though its exact origins remain unclear.

Rare German name with powerful roots. Derived from "full" and "radiant", it means "complete radiance".

Rare French surname-derived given name with no specific meaning, believed to be of Germanic origin ('walh' and '-ingahaim'), first used in 17th-century France. Its most notable bearer was Constantin François de Chassebœuf, comte de Volney (1757-1820), a French writer and traveler.

French male given name derived from the Latin word "voluntarius," meaning "willing" or "desirous.

Rare Greek given name derived from the word "volvi," meaning "to roll" or "revolve." It evokes resilience, reminiscent of Prometheus' eternal cycle of suffering in Greek mythology.

English female given name derived from the Old English word "wund", meaning "to wind". It was originally used as a nickname for those living by winding rivers or paths, or with a twisty personality.

Rare, distinctive given name of unknown origin and meaning, first used in the United States during the late 19th or early 20th century.

Uncommon American male given name with Welsh roots meaning "white ring" or "fair ring," created by combining the prefix "von" meaning "from" or "of" with Dale, derived from the Welsh name Dwlais meaning "grove" or "valley.

African-origin unisex name derived from Swahili "vunduli," meaning "happy." Traditionally given to children born during times of happiness in East Africa, it's now used globally but remains relatively rare.

African given name of Kikongo origin meaning "to shine" or "bright," embodying qualities of light, radiance, and brilliance.