Male names most popular from last year - page 1090.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "peaceful" or "innocent," derived from the Hebrew word "yonah" meaning "dove.

Hebrew name meaning "gift of God," derived from Jonathan, known for its biblical figures and prominent historical figures like Jonah and Swift.

Distinctive name of Haitian origin, meaning 'one' and evoking unity.

Rare Japanese given name derived from the kanji characters 要和, meaning "important harmony" or "essential peace".

Unisex Korean name composed of Hanja characters 栄 (eon) meaning "flourish" or "prosper," and 國 (guk) meaning "country," thus conveying the meaning of "prosperous country." It has been popular throughout Korean history, including among notable figures like King Gojong. Today, Yong is still favored for its strong sound and cultural significance.

Greek origin name meaning "to yield" or "to give in". It's also connected to Hindu philosophy, symbolizing harmony and creative power.

Captivating Hebrew name, meaning 'dove,' symbolizing peace and purity, derived from the word 'yonah'.

Rare Hebrew name derived from Jonathan, meaning "gift of God," often associated with the biblical figure Jonathan, son of King Saul.

Unique Spanish name derived from Jonás, the Spanish form of the Hebrew name Jonah, which refers to a biblical prophet known for being swallowed by a whale. While it doesn't have a specific meaning, Yonnis evokes strength and courage. Notable figures like Spanish composer Tomás Luis de Victoria bore this name, adding to its historical significance.

Rare yet noble Spanish name derived from the Latin Johannes and Hebrew Yochanan, meaning 'God is gracious.'

Distinctive Spanish given name derived from 'yoni', the Sanskrit word for the female reproductive organ.

Beautiful Korean given name meaning 'cloud', symbolizing hope and serenity, with a rich history used by both genders, including royalty.

Hebrew masculine given name derived from "yare" meaning 'to fear' and "El" meaning God, translating to 'May God have mercy'. It appears in the Old Testament as the name of a king of Judah but has never been extensively popular among Jews or Christians.

Rare Spanish origin name derived from Iordanus, meaning 'to flow down' or referencing the biblical River Jordan.

Modern Hispanic name created by combining Jordan and Danny. Its meaning is uncertain but often interpreted as 'flowing' or 'descending'.

Distinctive Spanish origin name meaning "flowing down" or "descending", often associated with the River Jordan, and holds significant Christian symbolism as it is where Jesus was baptized. It has been popular among Spanish-speaking communities throughout history and remains beloved today, having gained international recognition through notable figures like Yordano Ventura, a Dominican professional baseball player.

Unique Spanish name derived from "jordán", meaning "flowing down". It is associated with water and has a charming elegance.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "to descend" or "to go down," popularized by celebrities like Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis, despite unclear origins.

Traditional Japanese given name derived from the kanji '由', meaning 'to follow' or 'in accordance with'.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from 'yermo', meaning 'desert'.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "yorev," meaning "evening," associated with the planet Venus and celestial bodies in Jewish tradition.

Rare Spanish name believed to be created by combining elements from Hebrew ("God will increase") and Babylonian ("creation and fertility") names.

Latin-origin name meaning "to watch over" or "to guard", derived from the Latin word "oscicare".

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from Yoshua, meaning "God is salvation," associated with biblical leader Joshua.

Uncommon Spanish-derived name with possible Hebrew roots via Joshua, potentially signifying 'God is salvation'.

Unknown origin and does not have a widely accepted meaning.

Rare Irish surname-derived given name, potentially meaning "high" or "proud," with roots traced back to County Mayo landholders.

Unique coined name of unknown origin with no widely accepted meaning or etymology.

Unique, recently popularized name of unknown origin and meaning, chosen for its distinctive sound rather than any historical or cultural significance.

Distinctive Japanese given name originating from the Sino-Japanese characters 義 (yori) meaning "justice" or "righteousness", and 明 (aki) meaning "bright" or "clear". It translates to "bright justice" and has been carried by notable figures throughout Japanese history, contributing to its revered reputation.

Traditional Japanese masculine given name, composed of "Yo" (meaning 'sun' or 'bright') and "ShihaRu" ('original samurai'). It translates to 'original warrior', reflecting strength and positivity.

Japanese boy's name composed of "yoshi" meaning calm, and "hiko" derived from Hikohito, meaning successor to the emperor. It translates to calm successor and was prominently used during the Edo period (1603-1868), notably by Tokugawa Yoshihiko, the 9th shogun of the Tokugawa Shogunate.

Japanese masculine name meaning "good prosperity.

Traditional Japanese given name meaning "justice shines.

Japanese name composed of "yoshi" (good) and "kazu" (one), translating to "the one who is good".

Classic Japanese boy's name meaning 'good reasoning', composed of kanji characters 요 ('good') and 식 ('reason'). It has been bestowed upon those deemed intelligent or wise since ancient times and remains popular today due to its historical significance and positive associations with notable figures like Yoshiki Matsuura, a famed samurai.

Popular Japanese given name composed of the characters "yo" meaning good/mild, and "shimi" meaning beautiful/lovely, translating to "good and beautiful".

Japanese masculine given name composed of "요" meaning "good" or "abundant," and "신부" meaning "newlywed." It translates to "good newlywed" or "abundant newlywed," with notable bearers including Tokugawa Yoshinobu, the last shogun of the Edo period.

Traditional Japanese male given name meaning "justice to", composed of the characters 義 (yosh-) for "justice" or "righteousness" and 之 (nori) for "of" or "to". It has been borne by notable figures throughout Japanese history, including Ashikaga Yoshinori, the third shogun of the Muromachi period.

Male Japanese name originating from 'yo' (to raise/nurture) and 'shio' (tide), signifying "raising/nurturing the tide".