Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1077.

Timothy is a masculine given name of Greek origin, meaning "honor" or "worth".

Rare Irish name derived from the surname Ó Tuathaigh, meaning "descendant of Tuathach," who was known for bravery and leadership. Though not originally an independent given name, Tyneil carries historical significance as it has been passed down through generations within the notable Ó Tuathaigh clan.

Uncommon American name, believed to be a modern variation of the Welsh name Tyssul, meaning 'echo of the sea.'

The name Tyone originates from Africa's Yoruba people, translating to "She Who Makes Chaos," reflecting strength, courage, and independence like the mythical orisha Oya.

African-origin given name derived from the Igbo tribe in Nigeria, translating to 'patience'.

Unisex name of African origin, specifically from the Fulani ethnic group, meaning 'the one who brings joy' or 'happiness'.

African American name with Irish-Latin roots, combining the strength of eagles ("Aquila/Aquan") with ancient Irish lands ("Tyrone").

Original African American name with a rhythmic four-syllable pattern, "Ty-qua-nn", created by parents seeking unique baby names in the late 20th century US, though its specific origin and meaning remain uncertain.

African American male given name derived from Tyreek ("strong warrior") and Marquis (French title of nobility), creating a powerful and regal-sounding name with historic roots in both African heritage and American culture.

Recent African-American boy's name, created as a blend of Tyrone (Irish: "land of Eoghan") and Aquarius (the zodiac sign), with no specific documented meaning beyond its origins.

Distinctively African American male name, derived from 'Tye' meaning 'to bind', combined with elements of other names like 'Quayvon' or 'Kaivon'.

Striking African-American name derived from Tyrone and Travis, combining Irish strength with English resilience.

Distinct African American name derived from the Latin 'tyrannus', meaning 'tyrant'. Despite its potentially harsh root, Tyquavius has become a powerful and appealing choice among diverse communities since its late 20th-century inception.

Rare, African-American boy's name composed of "Tyre," meaning warrior or noble, and "Quawn," a variant of Kevin, thus signifying warrior-like Kevin.

Unique African American name, created in the early 2000s, potentially blending meanings from Tyrone ("from the land of Eire") and Kareem ("noble").

Distinctive African American name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from 'Tyler' or Arabic 'tayyab', gaining popularity in the US during the late 1980s-early 1990s.

Unusual English name of unknown origin, created for its sound rather than meaning.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, its meaning and history not widely recognized.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, likely created as a unique or personalized name.

Distinctive African American name derived from 'Tiquesha' meaning 'light' and 'Unique', symbolizing 'unique light.'

Unique African name derived from the Yoruba word "Oyeku", meaning "child born on Sunday".

Distinctive African American name derived from the Swahili word "tyqwa", meaning firmness or steadfastness, signifying strength and determination.

African-American name with Old English roots meaning "war chief," associated with strength and leadership, and popularized in its current form during the late 20th century.

American origin, blends 'Tyr,' the Old Norse god of law and justice, with 'Rail,' referring to movement along a track.

Unique and distinctive name of unknown origin, chosen often for its aesthetic appeal rather than any specific meaning.

Rare, unique name of unknown origin, possibly a variant spelling of Tyler but with no definitive evidence to support this claim. Its meaning remains unclear, though its uniqueness appeals to some parents seeking a distinctive name.

Uncommon English name of Latin origin, meaning "triumphant," derived from "triumphus." It honors ancient Roman military victories and leaders.

Rare Welsh name derived from "tyrant," meaning "ruler" or "leader." Its powerful sound reflects its regal origins.

Rare but powerful Latin-derived name originally meaning "tyrant" or "ruler," now associated with positive traits like strength and leadership.

Rare Greek male name whose meaning can vary, possibly referencing power or swiftness, though its exact origin remains uncertain.

Unique feminine given name of African American origin, derived from the Irish Gaelic name Tyrone meaning "land of the tuath" or "strife". It gained popularity in the 1970s and 80s as a unisex name and is believed to have originated from the African American vernacular tradition of creating new names. Today, Tyrea remains an uncommon name with no specific universal meaning but may be associated with strength, resilience, and uniqueness due to its origins and historical context.

Uncommon African American name, created by combining Tyree (Scottish/Irish, meaning "thunder" or "brave") and Ace (Latin, meaning "one" or "unity").

Rare African American name combining "Tyr" (Old Norse god of law) and "reak" (English: react/break), suggesting strength, justice, and action without an explicit meaning.

Uncommon yet powerful African-origin name meaning 'thunder' from the Yoruba god Ogun, associated with strength and determination.

Mysterious and intriguing name of unknown origin, chosen perhaps for its distinctive sound and individuality.

African American name created by combining Tyrone and Treco, inspired by Native American roots but with no specific meaning.

Contemporary African American name created from the blend of Tyrell ("from the hill by the river") and Bree ("strength or honor"), potentially conveying "strong hill by the river".

Unique African-American given name derived from the Yoruba religion, meaning "one who brings about change." It gained popularity through athletes like T.Y. Hilton and Tyson Gay.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'morning' or 'sunrise', with historical ties to Islamic martyrs and African cultural traditions.

African origin name derived from the Amharic language of Ethiopia, translating to "king".