Male names most popular from last year - page 1079.

Rare, American given name derived from the English word 'windy', meaning characterized by wind, with no specific symbolic meaning beyond its meteorological origin.

Germanic name composed of "win" (friend or joy) and "ferth" (journey), meaning happy journey or joyful voyage. It has a rich history dating back to the Early Middle Ages, with notable figures in Germanic mythology such as Winferðr Hrodberctrson, and was used in early Anglo-Saxon England. Despite its uniqueness today, Winferd offers parents a distinctive choice with deep roots in history and mythology.

English given name derived from Old English words "win" meaning "friend" or "joy", and "ford" referring to a shallow river crossing. It can be interpreted as "place where friends meet" or "joyful crossing".

Winfrey, coined by Oprah Winfrey, is a unique African American given name derived from combining her birth name "Orpah" with her mother's maiden name "Winfrey.

Old High German male given name derived from "win" meaning friend and "frithu" meaning peace, associated with Saint Winibald (Winifred) since the Middle Ages but gained popularity in the late 19th century for its uniqueness and meaning.

Chinese given name derived from '翼', meaning 'wing'. It symbolizes freedom and power in Chinese culture.

English surname originating from the town of Wingate in County Durham, translating to "the road to the angle" or "the path to the wing".

English name derived from "wini" meaning 'friend' or 'joy', and "ford", referring to a shallow river crossing, translating to 'peaceful crossing' or 'happy passage'.

Welsh feminine name composed of "guin" meaning white or fair, and "fred" meaning peace, interpreted as 'blessed with peace'.

Charming Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "Fionn", meaning "fair" or "white".

Unique German name with ancient roots, meaning 'protector of friends' or 'defender of companions'.

English given name derived from 'wynslege', meaning 'victory meadow'.

Uncommon male given name of English origin, derived from the surname Windsor, which is linked to the town of Windsor in Berkshire, England. Its meaning reflects its location: "meadow by the windy hill." The name has historical ties with the British royal family and is often associated with elegance and sophistication due to these connections. It gained popularity as a given name during the late Victorian era in the United States, partly due to its use in Edgar Allan Poe's works. Despite being rare today, Winsor remains distinctive and memorable, combining elements of English history and literature.

Winston is an English name derived from "wine" and "stone," meaning "joy stone.

Uncommon English given name derived from "wint" meaning wind and "ford" meaning river crossing, translating to 'river crossing where the wind blows strongly.'

Rare yet powerful male name of German origin, meaning "virile" or "strong," reflecting its Germanic roots and medieval heritage.

Rare Welsh given name derived from "gwishar", meaning "sharp" or "piercing".

Rare Spanish male name derived from the Visigothic personal name 'Visi', meaning 'the wise one'.

Rare German origin given name derived from the occupational surname 'Welser', meaning money lender or usurer. Traditionally used by families of German descent, particularly those associated with the prominent Welsers of Augsburg during the 15th and 16th centuries. Its uncommon usage gives it an distinctive character.

Rare first name with unknown origin and meaning, used infrequently since the 1970s despite theories linking it to Welsh surnames or German names like Walter.

German origin, means 'wise'.

Polish masculine given name derived from Old Slavic words "vita" meaning life and "volod" meaning ruling, translating to "ruler of life". It was popular among medieval rulers like Witold the Great (1352-1430), who fought against the Teutonic Knights. This name also has literary significance through Polish novelist and playwright Witold Gombrowicz (1904-1969). Today, it is still beloved by Poles and recognized in other Slavic countries.

Uncommon German given name derived from the Germanic elements "wit" meaning "wide, vast" and "mann" meaning "person", translating to "wide person". Historically used in Germany, it is more commonly found as a surname and has not gained widespread popularity elsewhere.

Wladimir: Ancient Slavic name meaning "ruler of the world" or "bringer of peace".

Polish origin that literally means "ruling fame".

William is a Germanic name meaning "resolute protection" or "strong-willed warrior".

Abbreviated form of William, an English name with Germanic roots meaning 'strong-willed warrior'.

English given name derived from "wulfweard," meaning "guardian of wolves." Originally a surname used by wolf hunters or guardians in medieval England, it has become more popular as a first name in recent years due to its historic significance and powerful sound.

Traditional Polish male name derived from 'woj', meaning 'war', signifying 'leader in war'.

Wolcott, of Norman origin, is a rare English surname and given name derived from the Old Norse personal name "Ulfrketill," meaning "wolf cauldron." It was brought to Anglo-Saxon England by Norse settlers during the Viking Age and has since evolved phonetically into its current form. Historically, Wolcott was primarily a surname, with notable families bearing it in Norfolk and Suffolk counties. As a given name, it is uncommon but has been used sporadically throughout history, with some notable bearers including American poet Theodore Watts-Dunton (pen name Wolcott Balestier) and English cricketer William Wolcott. Today, Wolcott remains an uncommon given name but continues to be used occasionally, particularly in English-speaking countries. As a surname, it is most commonly found in England and the United States.

Rare English given name derived from the Old English 'wulf', meaning wolf. It was brought to England by Norman settlers in 1066 and has historic usage as both a first name and surname, notable among families with Norman roots.

Germanic name meaning "powerful wolf", popular among medieval Germanic tribes and Anglo-Saxons, including a 9th-century ealdorman serving King Alfred the Great.

Won: A Korean name derived from 文 (hanja), meaning "culture" or "literature," associated with gentleness and refinement.

Chinese surname with diverse meanings based on dialect, including "king" or "envelope," tracing back to ancient Han ethnic group. Notable Wongs span history like martial artist-physician Wong Fei-hung and film director Wong Kar-wai.

Korean name derived from "won" meaning 'calm' or 'peaceful', historically associated with royalty and signifying tranquility and wisdom.

African name of Ugandan origin meaning "the child who came when it was needed." It signifies resilience, strength, and familial connections.

Distinctive Chinese surname, pronounced "Wu" or "Ng", with a history dating back over two thousand years. It doesn't have a specific meaning on its own but can be found in compounds like Wu Xi, meaning "joyful". Notable figures such as Woo Mei-fu and Woo Chan-haw bear this prestigious surname.

English surname turned given name, originally given to those who lived in woods or worked with wood, derived from 'wood' (forest) and '-ard' (of or from).

Uncommon African given name derived from "Woodsen", meaning "strong and brave".

Uncommon American given name of English and Scottish origin, derived from the surname meaning "from Woodbine" or "dweller by the woodbine", referring to a fragrant climbing plant. It may also mean "dweller near the white river".