Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1093.

English origin, derived from the Middle English word 'white', meaning light in color or bright. It was historically used as both a surname and given name among Anglo-Saxon settlers in England during the 5th century.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from 'Whitelees,' combining 'white' and 'meadow.'

English name derived from Old English words 'hwic' meaning 'wych elm' and 'ford' signifying a river crossing. It originally referred to locations with wych elms near fords, later evolving into both given names and surnames.

English surname derived from 'hwit' (white) and 'mor' (boundary or hill), translating to 'white boundary or hill'.

Uncommon yet striking given name derived from the English surname Whitney, meaning 'from the peninsula' or 'settlement'.

The name William is of Germanic origin, derived from 'wil' meaning 'will' or 'desire', and 'helm' signifying 'helmet' or 'protection'. It entered the English language via Old Norse Vilhjalmr and Anglo-Saxon Wilhhelm.

Germanic name derived from "wig" (war/battle) and "beroht" (bright/famous), translating to "famous warrior".

William: Germanic origin meaning 'resolute protection', popularized by William the Conqueror.

Rare English given name derived from Old English words 'wil' meaning will or desire and 'hard' meaning strong or brave. It translates to someone powerful in their desires or aspirations. Historically significant, it was used by notable figures like 12th-century Bishop Wilard of Groby.

Rare Germanic boys' name meaning "strong-willed bear".

Rare Latin American name variant of Gilberto, meaning 'bright' or 'shining'.

Distinctive given name of African origin, derived from the Senegalese tribe name "Wolof," whose people are renowned for their rich culture and traditions. While its meaning remains unclear due to rarity, it likely holds significant symbolic value within Wolof history or society.

Uncommon English name believed to derive from the Old German Wilbur, meaning 'resolute famous'.

Rare English name whose origin and meaning are uncertain but believed to mean 'strong will' or 'determination'.

Rare English name derived from 'wilbur', meaning 'bright-fame'. Popularized in 19th-century America among French Huguenot settlers, it evokes ambition and success despite its scarcity.

Rare English given name derived from "wilburr," meaning "resolute power.

Rare English name comprising 'Will' (resolute) and 'bert' (noble), conveying the meaning "strong-willed noble".

Rare English given name derived from 'wilbryht', meaning 'bright will'.

Rare Spanish name derived from 'wilco', meaning 'willingly' or 'as ordered', making it a distinctive choice with a positive connotation.

German origin name meaning 'wild' or 'untamed', once popular among medieval European nobility and associated with legendary warrior women.

Rare English name derived from Old English words 'wild' and 'countryside', conveying freedom and nature connection.

Dutch name derived from Wihelmus, meaning 'strong-willed protection', first used in the Netherlands during the Middle Ages.

Rare German-derived male name meaning "strong-willed journey," first introduced via the medieval literary character Wilfer in "Guy of Warwick.

Germanic male given name that translates to "having or bringing peace through strength of will.

Distinctive given name of German origin, meaning "resolute protection" or "strong-willed warrior".

Germanic name meaning "resolute protection" or "famous warrior", popularized by Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands (1890-1948).

German name derived from 'Willhelm', meaning 'strong-willed protection'.

Unique Finnish male name derived from the word 'wilho', meaning 'willow', symbolizing adaptability and strength.

Distinctive Germanic name derived from "Willibald", meaning "strong" or "powerful", and the suffix "-o". It denotes belonging to or association with strength. This uncommon yet historically significant name was borne by Saint Willibald, an Anglo-Saxon missionary bishop venerated in both Catholic and Orthodox churches. Despite its rarity today, Wilibaldo's unique character and connection to power make it an intriguing choice for parents seeking a meaningful name.

Willie is an American given name or nickname derived from Wilhelm or William, signifying "resolute protection" or "strong-willed warrior".

Unique Finnish name derived from 'wiljo', meaning 'willow', symbolizing adaptability and resilience.

German-origin given name meaning "little strong-willed one", derived from the elements "will" (resolute power) and "-kin" (diminutive suffix).

Scottish surname of Gaelic origin, meaning 'son of the servant of John', derived from MacGille Eoin. It signifies service, loyalty, and strength.

English name derived from 'will', meaning 'resolute power'.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, possibly derived from Willis ('willow tree') or William ('resolute protection'), but no theory is definitively proven. Despite its unclear beginnings, Willas has been used throughout history by notable figures and maintains a distinctive charm today.

German-origin name meaning "resolute famous warrior.

English name derived from "will" meaning desire or determination and "burn" meaning small river, translating to "desire for a small river" or "determined little stream". It originated as an occupational surname in the Middle Ages before becoming a given name.

William is a Germanic name derived from 'wil' (will/desire) and 'helm' (helmet/protection), signifying resolute protection or strong-willed warrior. Introduced by Normans in 1066, it became popular among nobility and royalty due to figures like William the Conqueror. Today, variations like Will, Liam, maintain its historical significance.

Rare French male given name derived from Old German Willerich, meaning "strong-willed power" or "rich in power".

Uncommon English given name with a meaning rooted in determination and desire, derived from the Old English word "wyl" and first used in medieval England.