Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1092.

Rare German-origin name derived from 'walh' meaning foreign/stranger, and 'berht' meaning bright/famous, popularized during the Middle Ages but now uncommon.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English elements, meaning "desiring a stream" or "having a will for a stream.

The name Welburn originates from Old English and Old Norse elements, meaning 'slain' or 'dead' combined with 'to burn'. It's believed to derive from a location near a burned stream or spring, or as an ornamental name translating to 'wild stream'.

English given name derived from Old English 'Wælbeorth', meaning 'bright in battle'.

Distinctive given name of Welsh origin, signifying 'strength' or 'mighty', derived from the Welsh word 'gwell'. Traditionally used as a masculine name in Wales, Welch has been associated with powerful warriors and Welsh nobility throughout history.

Uncommon English name meaning 'to warmly receive or greet,' originating from Middle Ages England as a nickname for hospitable individuals.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English words "wulf" (wolf) and "ford" (river crossing), conveying the meaning "river crossing where wolves live".

Distinct English given name derived from Old English words 'wel' (well or happily) and 'mann' (man), signifying 'happy man'.

German name meaning 'strong as a wolf', tracing back to medieval times and popular among early Germanic tribes.

Rare English name derived from Old English names Weohstan or Wihtestan, possibly meaning "powerful stone" or "famous stone".

Rare yet intriguing English given name derived from Old English 'wæl', meaning 'stranger' or 'foreigner'. It may also stem from the Norman surname Wheatley, associated with those living near wheat fields. Though historically uncommon and lacking notable historical figures, Welty has been used throughout history, predominantly in southern U.S. states. Today, it is closely linked to American author Eudora Welty, winner of the 1973 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction.

Chinese origin, signifies 'culture' or 'refinement,' often associated with educated and sophisticated individuals throughout history.

Rare, Slavic origin name derived from Václav, meaning "prosperous glory" or "healthy fame.

Old Germanic name derived from "wini" meaning 'friend' and "halja" signifying 'power or rule', translating to 'strong in friendship'.

Rare Slavic name meaning 'circle' or 'ring', associated with the fertility god Wienc.

Rare Germanic male given name derived from "wind" and "battle", meaning "powerful in battle".

Rare but powerful German name meaning 'strong in battle'.

Uncommon English given name whose meaning and origin are somewhat unclear, possibly derived from the Old English word 'wend' meaning 'to turn', or potentially a variant of Germanic Wendell meaning 'strong as a wolf'.

Rare yet elegant German name composed of 'Wenda' meaning 'wandering' and 'hild' meaning 'battle', signifying strength in struggle.

Feminine given name of American origin, derived from the Scottish surname "MacKenzie," meaning "son of Kenneth." It gained popularity through characters like Wendy Darling in J.M. Barrie's Peter Pan, known for her nurturing and imaginative qualities.

Scandinavian-derived name meaning "storm," associated with strength and courage, but also charm and individuality.

Rare Cornish name derived from "Wenford" in Cornwall, England, meaning "white river crossing".

Rare Germanic name meaning "friend's hall", derived from the elements "wini" and "selo".

English name derived from 'wens/wen' meaning 'joy', with '-son' signifying 'son of'.

English given name derived from Old English words 'wenta' (to go, wander) and 'worth' (value), meaning "going/wandering with worth".

Rare German name meaning "worthy" or "valorous".

Wesley is an English name originating from the Old English word "wesel," meaning "western meadow.

Unique American given name created by blending Wesley ("western meadow") and Leigh ("meadow in the woods"), symbolizing growth and new beginnings. Despite its American origins, it's not common in the US but has gained popularity abroad.

Rare French given name derived from the surname "Wessner," meaning 'weaver or fuller.'

Old English given name derived from 'weoresterne', meaning 'from the western region'.

Uncommon English given name derived from "western woodland clearing," with historical roots dating back to medieval England.

English surname derived from "west" and "morland," referring to western moorlands. It has also been used as a given name in the US since the 19th century.

Unique German given name meaning "little weasel", brought to America in the 18th century by German immigrants like Johannes Wetzel.

Rare American given name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from the Welsh Huwman meaning "He-man" or "hero.

Uncommon American name derived from Wayne ('wagon maker') and Amon ('friend'), meaning 'friendly wagon maker'.

Unique English given name derived from the Old English words "wīm" meaning "bend or curve" and "-mūþ" meaning "mouth of a river". It translates to "mouth of the river that curves", referring to the town Weymouth in Dorset, England.

American origin name derived from Wesley, meaning 'western meadow', with a modern variant spelling for a personalized touch.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word 'hwael', meaning 'whale'. It was originally used as a surname for those involved in whaling or living near coasts with whale sightings. Despite its rare usage today, Whaley has a unique charm due to its historical and marine-related origins.

English male given name derived from the Old English word 'hwart', meaning 'spear'. It was initially used as a surname before becoming a given name.

English surname derived from 'whetstan,' meaning 'stone for whetting' or 'whetstone.' It originated in Norfolk during the early medieval period and has since spread globally.