Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1078.

Distinctive African name of Swahili origin, meaning "a person who brings rain," symbolizing hope and fortune.

American-made, invented name with no inherent meaning or history; its significance is personal and up to those who bear and choose it.

The gender-neutral name Tyrei, of Yoruba origin, signifies 'the king will come' and symbolizes hope for prosperity.

African-American name of unknown origin, created by parents seeking a unique name for their child. It may be derived from Tyler and Rice, potentially meaning "Bringer of nobility" combined with "Rich" or "Rice paddy". Despite its uncertain meanings, Tyreice has become increasingly popular since 2007 due to its distinctive sound and spelling.

Tyreick: A unique African-American name created from the combination of Tyrone and Ricardo, signifying power and strength.

Distinctive African-American name, created by adding the suffix "-ike" to "Tyree," meaning "rocky land" or "thirsty land." It gained popularity in recent years, particularly in the U.S., but remains relatively uncommon.

Rare African-American male given name derived from the African name Tyree, meaning 'watchful' or 'one who observes'.

Tyreese is a distinctive African American name with unclear origins, believed to combine 'Ty', possibly derived from Greek names meaning 'of the sea', and 'Reese', thought to mean 'ardor' or 'zeal'. Despite its speculative meanings, Tyreese stands out as a unique and modern-sounding choice.

Rare and distinctive name of African origin, specifically from the Yoruba people of Nigeria and Benin, meaning "Owner of Heaven" and reflecting a connection to the divine realm as per Yoruba mythology.

Distinct American given name derived from the Irish surname O'Tyrone, meaning "from Tyrone," an ancient Ulster kingdom. It signifies strength and leadership, with historical ties to powerful Irish clans and Shakespearean nobility.

Captivating African name derived from the Yoruba tribe, meaning "one who makes things right" or "to make correct.

Tyreque: Unique African American name, derived from Latin "Tirus," meaning strong/bold, popularized by NBA athletes like Tyreke Evans.

Scottish name derived from 'Tìre', meaning "land", traditionally associated with agriculture and land ownership.

American-coined name created by combining the letters 'T', 'Y', 'R', and 'S'. Its meaning is open to interpretation but often associated with strength, elegance, and uniqueness.

Distinctive female name with Latin roots, meaning 'from the tiger', symbolizing strength, courage, and grace.

African name of Akan origin meaning 'God will help him', popular among the Ashanti people of Ghana since centuries ago.

Recently created African-American name, combining elements of Tyrone, Terence, and Rice. Its meaning varies but can translate to 'land of the king' or 'powerful warrior'. Notable figures like rapper Tyrice Davis and footballer Tyrie Cleveland have contributed to its growing popularity.

Yoruba name meaning "he has found what he wanted".

Distinctive Turkish name derived from 'Türk', meaning 'strong' or 'courageous', reflecting ancient Turkic tribes' valor.

Distinctive name of unknown origin, making each individual's personal interpretation its true meaning.

Rare Latin male name meaning "thunder", associated with the powerful Roman god Jupiter.

African American name created by combining Tyrone and Rodney, two popular names with distinct meanings.

Unique African American name with no specific meaning or history.

Rare Irish name meaning "little king" or "noble ruler," historically associated with ancient Irish nobility.

Irish name derived from the Old Irish word "Tir", meaning "land" or "country". Originally a surname, it's now used for both boys and girls, carrying a sense of connection to Ireland's history.

American name meaning 'to strike hard', derived from Old English 'þurh' and combined with the suffix '-us'.

The name Tyryn has an unknown origin and does not have a universally accepted meaning or history; it is considered an invented name.

Modern name created by blending Tyler (Old English, "tile maker") and Isaiah (Hebrew, "Yahweh is salvation"). It signifies craftsmanship and divine salvation, gaining popularity for its unique sound and meaningful origin.

Rare Welsh given name derived from "tŷ" meaning "house", optionally combined with "san" meaning "saint". It translates to "holy house" and is often associated with individuals who value home, family, and community dedication.

Unique American male given name with no widely agreed-upon meaning or documented history. It is often associated with the names Tyson and Saun, but these connections are not definitive.

Tyshan is of African origin, derived from the Yoruba 'Oshun', meaning 'flowing waters'. It evolved over time from this original form and carries associations with love, beauty, fertility, and rivers.

Uncommon, unique given name with unknown origins and meanings.

Unique male given name of African American origin, derived from the Arabic name Tahsin, meaning 'beauty' or 'attractiveness'.

Rare American given name of unknown origin and meaning, possibly derived from African American Vernacular English or the African name Teshi, but its true history remains undocumented.

American original, combining Old Norse elements 'Tys', meaning 'reach for the stars', and 'heim', meaning 'home' or 'world', symbolizing aspirational greatness.

African American male name derived from West African Tyseeme, meaning "strong as a lion," symbolizing courage and power with historical heritage spanning centuries.

African American name with Greek roots, meaning 'fortuitous' or 'lucky'.

African name of Akan origin, traditionally given to boys born on Tuesday, translating to "Tuesday" and believed to bring good fortune.

Rare Welsh name derived from the word 'twsyn', meaning 'twins'. It was traditionally given to boys born as twins and has historical significance, notably borne by Saint Tysilio of Meifod in Powys during the 7th century.

Rare yet notable Welsh name derived from "tyr," meaning "land." Popularized by the Norman Tytrell family, it carries historical significance through figures like Sir Thomas Tytrell and Sir William Tytrell. Today, it's chosen for its unique heritage, though less common than some other Welsh names.