Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 1096.

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.

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.

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.

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 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".

Rare English name derived from the Middle English word 'wode', meaning 'mad' or 'frenzied'. It gained popularity in the early 20th century, likely influenced by jazz musician Jelly Roll Morton's eccentric personality. Despite its uncommon usage today, notable figures like Woodie Guthrie Jr. and Woodie Shaw have helped keep it in the public eye.

Rare Scottish male name derived from the Old English words 'wood' and 'roe deer', signifying a strong connection to nature and rugged independence.

American male given name derived from Woodrow ("from the woods") and Wilson ("wish for a son"), conveying "desire for a son born in a clearing". Rare yet meaningful, it lacks historical figures but offers uniqueness and nature ties.

Uncommon English male given name derived from the Old English 'wudu-hrycg', meaning 'wood hill'.

English surname derived from "wudu-waerde," meaning "watchman of the wood.

English given name derived from the Old English word 'word', meaning speech or conversation. It originally served as a surname in medieval England before evolving into a given name with a meaning of 'wise counsel' or 'discourse'.

Rare, invented name of unknown origin and meaning, with no known etymology or historical significance.

Unique English given name, derived from the Middle English surname "worsele", meaning "keeper of the tower" or "dweller near the round structure". It has been used as a first name since the 17th century but remains rare, never reaching the top 1000 most popular boys' names in the United States.

Uncommon African Igbo name translating to "the one who brings glory," often bestowed on those expected to excel.

German name meaning 'guardian' or 'warden', derived from the Germanic word 'warjan'.

Warren is an English name derived from the old Germanic 'Warren', meaning 'man warrior'.

Rare English given name derived from 'worth' (value) and 'hām' (home), meaning one who has value or merit in their home or village.

Rare, American first name derived from the English surname Worthing, which originates from a town in Sussex, England. Its meaning is unknown.

English surname derived from the Old English word "worthing," meaning "worthy." It was originally an occupational name for someone who worked in a weaving mill or alternatively, it could have been a habitational name for someone from one of several places called Worthington in England. The surname first appeared in records in the early 13th century and has been spelled variously as Worthinge, Wortington, and Worthington over time. Notable Worthingtons include Sir Thomas Worthington (1520-1576), a politician and Lord Mayor of London.

Uncommon American given name derived from the Scottish surname "Wray," meaning "stranger" or "traitor." It has historic ties to Scotland's Clan Wray, known for its bravery and loyalty.

Rare Irish name derived from Ó Braonáin, meaning "descendant of Branán," with "Branán" translating to "little raven.

Unique Spanish name derived from Wilbert, a Germanic name meaning "brilliant desire" or "famous will.

Rare yet significant Chinese given name, originating from ancient Chinese history and literature. It combines "威" (powerful) and "连" (connected), signifying continuous power or unceasing dominance. This name has been borne by notable figures since the Three Kingdoms period (220-280 AD), including Wu Liang, a prominent scholar, and is also associated with "The Tale of Wu Liang," a classic Chinese story about virtue and immortality.

Rare Spanish name derived from Germanic Wilhelm, signifying 'strong-willed protection'.

The name William is of Germanic origin, meaning 'resolute protection' or 'strong-willed warrior', and has been popular among English royalty for centuries.

William is a Germanic name meaning "resolute protection," composed of the elements "will" (desire) and "helm" (helmet). Popularized by Norman invaders in England, it has been borne by numerous historical figures, including William the Conqueror, Shakespeare, Wordsworth, and Wallace. Today, William remains a popular choice for parents worldwide due to its rich history and associations with strength and leadership.

Unique English given name with unknown origins, possibly derived from Old English 'wudu' meaning 'wood', or connected to the surname Wydewell/Wydewill. Its rarity adds to its allure.

Unique American given name with no known historical meaning or origin. It was created to be distinctive and personal.

African-derived first name meaning 'strong and powerful'. Though uncommon, it has seen some popularity in the U.S., particularly towards the end of the 20th century.

Welsh name with roots tracing back to the Latin 'Vincentius', meaning 'conquering' or 'winning'.