Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1071.

Uncommon African American female given name that originated from the protagonist's unique hairstyle in Ann Petry's 1955 novel "Tress of the Bold and True". It signifies strength, independence, resilience, and pride in one's heritage.

Uncommon given name with unknown origins and meaning, allowing for personal interpretation.

Tretön is a French name of Occitan origin, meaning "third man" or "three men.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from 'Trefor', meaning 'from home'.

Uncommon female given name of Irish origin meaning "three". It hails from ancient Irish goddess Tríath and signifies strength and wisdom.

Modern American given name coined by author Stephen King in his 1987 novel "The Eyes of the Dragon," with no historical or traditional significance attached to it.

Welsh male given name that means "town by the stream," reflecting its ancient roots in Wales and sometimes association with Cornwall's Trevaille town.

Cornish name meaning "homestead," derived from the ancient Cornish word "tre.

Rare Welsh given name derived from "treb", meaning "town" or "settlement". Traditionally male, it can also be considered unisex due to its unique sound. Not commonly used, Trevares offers an uncommon yet meaningful choice with historical and cultural depth rooted in Wales.

Rare, historic Welsh name derived from "town" (tref) and possibly associated with craftsmanship or skill (-arius), evoking community and belonging, first used among Welsh nobility in the Middle Ages but gaining popularity in English-speaking countries like the US since the late 19th century.

Rare Welsh name derived from 'tref' (town) and 'aris' (from), signifying "from the town" or settlement, reflecting Wales' rich historical and mythological connections to communities and notable figures.

Unique, Latin-derived name originally given to makers of nets or traps, with no widely accepted meaning beyond its occupational roots.

Rare, Cornish-derived name meaning "three," tracing back to early medieval times via Saint Treveri, a Welsh abbot known for his piety and miracles.

Distinctive African American name combining Trevor ("large town") and Jonathan ("gift of God"), signifying "town where God's gift resides.

Rare Cornish given name derived from "Treveldrew", meaning "holy well". It reflects Celtic spirituality and the sacred power of holy wells.

Distinctive given name of Cornish origin, derived from the surname "Trevelleyhan," meaning "house by the holly bush.

Hebrew boy's name meaning "to gather or collect", associated with biblical tribes known for courage, wisdom, and leadership.

Uncommon African-American name, created by blending Trevor ('great') and Devon (English county).

Rare, distinctive Cornish name meaning "threefold peace," derived from the words "tre" (three) and "ves" (peace/truce). It has deep historical roots and was once associated with wealth and power among early Cornish families.

Unique, historic Welsh given name meaning "town by the river".

Distinctive Welsh boy's name derived from 'tre', meaning 'home', and originally signifying someone living at a homestead.

Rare French name of Breton origin meaning "from the town of Treviere.

Rare Welsh given name meaning "great happiness," derived from the Welsh words "tre" (large/great) and "mwyn" (happy/content). It's associated with historical figures like Trevion in medieval Welsh literature, known for courage, wisdom, and generosity.

Uncommon African American name, possibly derived from Trevor and Jonathan, but its exact origin and meaning are unclear.

Modern, English name created by combining elements from Trevor, Trefor, and Maurice. It may be interpreted as "wise and brave" or "bold and powerful," but its exact meaning and history are uncertain.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning "three ways," associated with crossroads, decision-making, and ancient Roman goddess Trevia. It symbolizes choosing among multiple paths and has been linked to wisdom and good judgment throughout history.

Distinctive American male name created by author William P. Young in his 2007 novel "The Shack". Its meaning is uncertain but some interpret it as 'treasure John', suggesting someone highly valued.

Rare Welsh name derived from "Trefor," meaning "great voyage," with historical significance in Wales.

Uncommon yet captivating name of African origin, derived from the West African name Trevor meaning "large" or "ruler," coined in the late 19th century as an alternative spelling influenced by other names like Jonathan or Jeremy.

American name with unknown origins, possibly derived from Latin "tres" (three) combined with another element.

Modern American male given name with no specific meaning or origin story. It first gained popularity in the late 20th century and may be a blend of Trevor and ONTay, or simply created by combining sounds from various sources. Despite its lack of historical precedent, Trevontay has established itself as a distinctive and appealing choice for parents seeking a unique name for their son.

Trevor is an Irish name derived from Old Welsh Tudur, meaning 'great leader', composed of 'tud' ('leader') and 'mor' ('sea').

Trevor is a Welsh name meaning "large trout," derived from the Old Welsh word "twr.

Unique, two-part first name with roots in Wales (Trevor meaning "large village") and England (James meaning "supplanter"), creating a strong and distinctive combination.

Distinct Welsh name derived from "tref" meaning town/village and "mori" meaning sea, signifying 'town by the sea'.

Rare Welsh given name derived from 'treuddwr', meaning 'thunder', conveying strength and power.

Welsh name meaning 'large', a variant of Trevor derived from the Welsh word 'tref' meaning 'town'.

Unique first name with unknown origin, gaining popularity despite no clear historical or linguistic roots.

Trey is an uncommon American name, possibly derived from 'Trayce' created by actress Trayce Mallet or English surnames Trehey/Trehearne. Its meaning is unknown but allows for personalized interpretation.

Unique American given name, created as a blend of Tracy and Lynette, though it doesn't have a specific meaning or language origin.