Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1090.

Rare male given name of African origin, derived from Swahili, meaning 'to wake up'.

Yoruba-derived name meaning "mountain", symbolizing strength and resilience.

Arabic male name meaning "deputy" or "representative," often associated with prominent historical figures in Islam and pronounced as "wa-KEEL.

Portuguese-origin name meaning "ruler" or "leader", tied to the Latin word "valere" for strength and health.

Rare Germanic male given name composed of 'Walthari' (power) and '-bert' (bright). It was first recorded in the 12th century, with notable bearers including Walbert of Luxembourg. Despite its historical significance, it remains uncommon today, with only five boys named Walbert in the US in 2019.

Rare Spanish name derived from Germanic Walther, meaning "little ruler of the army", popular among medieval nobility before becoming naturalized in Spain.

German-origin unisex name meaning "powerful home" or "mighty domain," popularized as a given name in the late 19th century, often associated with strength and connection to roots.

English name derived from Old English words "wealh" and "þrūn", translating to "stranger" and "throng". Originally used as a nickname for outsiders or newcomers, Waldron first appeared in the 13th century and has since evolved in spelling, becoming predominantly a surname today.

Rare German male name meaning 'powerful ruler of the forest'.

Uncommon Arabic given name derived from 'wahid', meaning 'one', historically used as a title for unique individuals.

Distinctive African name from West Africa, meaning 'strong' or 'leader', reflecting the resilience and leadership roles of those enslaved in the Americas since the 18th century.

Uncommon, distinctive given name of Welsh origin, derived from the ancient Roman name for Wales, 'Guallia', and evolved over time.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English words 'wael' (foreign) and 'ford' (shallow water crossing), translating to "foreign river crossing".

Germanic name meaning "ruler of peace.

Rare male given name of Germanic origin, deriving from the Old German elements 'walha' (foreigner or Roman) and 'frithu' (peace). It translates to "ruler who brings peace". This unique name was popularized by St. Walfrid, a 9th-century Scottish bishop known for his kindness towards the poor. Despite its rarity today, Walfrid carries historical significance and an appealing sound.

African origin unisex name meaning 'power' or 'strength', popular among the Fulani people of Nigeria and Cameroon, often used as a nickname for longer names like Walli or Walid.

Distinctive English given name likely derived from the respected surname of the same origin, which signifies either an occupational fuller or someone living near fortifications.

Distinctive English name derived from the Old English word 'wælh', meaning 'foreign' or 'stranger'.

Wallace is a Scottish name derived from Gaelic words meaning 'strange grove,' popularized by William Wallace, a brave knight who fought for Scotland's independence.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the historic surname Wallace, meaning 'foreigner' or 'of Germanic origin'.

Welsh origin name derived from the surname "Wallis," meaning "foreign" or "strange." It has been used as both a masculine and feminine given name throughout history, with its most famous bearer being Wallis Simpson, the American socialite who married Prince Edward VIII.

Distinctive American given name created by author Henry James in his 1903 novel "The Ambassadors," where it's used for the protagonist Waldo Strether, often referred to as 'Walmer.' Despite its fictional origins and lack of specific meaning, this unique name adds literary flair.

Germanic name meaning "ruler of the army," originating from medieval England likely as a variation or patronymic surname of Walter.

Uncommon yet distinctive given name of African origin, specifically derived from the Yoruba name 'Omon', meaning 'to give joy'. It is predominantly used for males and is found among communities with historical ties to West Africa.

Captivating Indonesian name derived from Lord Vishnu's avatar, Vamana, signifying compassion and wisdom.

Polish female name derived from 'Wandusz', meaning 'charming'.

Rare, distinctive given name with unknown origin and meaning, used in various countries but with no known connection to other names or cultural traditions.

Portuguese-derived Brazilian given name meaning "traveling according to custom or tradition.

African name of Fulani origin, translating to "return" or "come back", signifying resilience and unity.

Ancient Chinese surname derived from the state of Wang founded by Duke Wang, descendant of the Yellow Emperor. It means "king" or "monarch," reflecting its noble lineage. Despite not necessarily indicating imperial descent, it signifies ancient heritage and cultural roots. Notable figures like Wang Mang and Wang Xizhi have borne this surname throughout history, and today, it remains prominent among the Chinese diaspora worldwide.

African name of Congolese origin meaning 'strong' or 'powerful'.

African-origin name, specifically from Igbo Nigeria, traditionally given to girls with the meaning "We have arrived," symbolizing completion and accomplishment.

East African name derived from Swahili, meaning 'the strongest one' and connoting power and grace.

Unique and distinctive name of unknown origin, with no traditional cultural or linguistic records.

Arabic name derived from "waqi'ah," meaning "event" or "occasion." It signifies importance and solemnity, reflecting its connection to significant life moments and divine destiny in Islamic cultures.

Pakistani male given name of Arabic origin meaning "to strike or hit". It also ties to Islamic tradition, signifying Allah's power.

Wardell is a distinct African American given name, possibly coined by jazz musician Wardell Gray, with no definitive meaning or origin, though some suggest it's a blend of 'Ward' and 'Ell'.

English name with Old English roots, derived from "weard" meaning 'guard' or 'warden'. It was originally an occupational surname for individuals responsible for guarding important buildings and maintaining law and order, becoming associated with strength, courage, and loyalty. Today, Warder is used as a given name, still uncommon but chosen for its historical significance.

Unique given name of unknown origin and meaning, used for both boys and girls in English-speaking countries with no known historical or cultural significance.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word 'weard', meaning 'guard' or 'warden'.