Male names most popular from last year - page 114.

Arabic given name and surname meaning 'good' or 'kind', reflecting qualities like generosity and kindness, and associated with good fortune. It's historically popular in the Middle East and carries weight in Arab culture due to its positive connotation.

Uncommon English given name with an intriguing origin. Derived from the Old English personal name Colebrand, Kolston means "dark fame" or "dark brightness".

Uncommon and mysterious name of unknown origin, not found in known languages or mythologies. It's often mistaken for Greek Kyros or Irish Ciar but has no direct connection. Its meaning is lost to time, with some people assigning personal meanings like "strength" or "unique power." Historically rare, it lacks famous bearers and regional prevalence. Despite this, Kyce stands out due to its unique sound and intriguing origins.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the surname "Leaden", meaning "lead". It has a noble origin and may have been connected to Scotland's lead mining industry in medieval times.

Distinctive male name of Latin origin, derived from 'lux', meaning 'light'. It was popular among Roman aristocracy and signifies brightness.

Distinctive Spanish boy's name derived from "Luis" (renowned warrior) and "Angel" (messenger), translating to "Famous warrior messenger from heaven.

Unique Scottish name derived from McKenzie, meaning "son of Kenneth," with Kenneth itself translating to "handsome.

Unique English name derived from Mason, meaning 'stonemason', though it's not directly associated with the trade. Created likely to sound more feminine or distinct, Maeson stands alone today as a modern, gender-neutral choice without specific alternative meanings.

African origin, meaning 'peaceful' or 'calm' in Fulani.

Slavic male given name meaning "sea" or "great sea," popular among families with maritime ties or those honoring their cultural heritage.

Hebrew male name derived from "manos," meaning "to cause to forget." In the Bible, it is the name of Joseph's eldest son, after whom one of the twelve tribes of Israel was named. Throughout history, several notable figures have borne this name, including kings of Judah.

Marquan: A Yoruba name of African origin meaning 'unique'.

Markes is a unique Spanish-origin given name derived from 'marca', meaning 'mark' or 'brand'. Originally a surname, it was adopted by noble families during the Renaissance and has since evolved into a unisex given name.

African name from the Yoruba culture of Nigeria and Benin, meaning "bringer of happiness" and associated with the god of lightning, Shango.

Distinctive given name of African origin, derived from the Maasai people and signifying their strong sense of community and resilience.

Hebrew name meaning 'gift', with roots in Jewish tradition dating back to biblical times.

Slavic name derived from Matthew, meaning "gift of God" in Hebrew or "tax collector" in Latin, popularized during medieval Eastern Europe and still beloved today.

Unique, Slavic-derived name meaning 'dark-skinned' or 'black', traditionally given to individuals with dark features in South Slavic communities like Croatia and Serbia.

Unisex Arabic name meaning "eastern," derived from "mudar." It has historical significance in Islamic culture and can stand alone or as a shortened form of Muhammad/Mahmoud.

Latin-derived female given name originating from the Roman family name Micha, itself derived from the ancient Etruscan name Micca or Mika. Meaning "who is like God?" and associated with the biblical prophet Micah, Mica offers uniqueness and elegance while maintaining rich historical and cultural significance.

Arabic name derived from Mika'il, meaning 'like God' or 'resembling God', carrying profound significance as one of Islam's four archangels.

Historic Hebrew name meaning 'my neck', passed down through generations among Jewish families.

African feminine given name derived from Swahili meaning 'beauty'.

Hebrew name meaning "miracle of God," associated with the brave warrior Nesanel ben Hagavya from King David's army.

Irish name derived from 'Ní Ealaín', meaning 'daughter of Ealáin', itself based on the Irish word for swallow.

Rare Welsh given name derived from 'nwyfre', meaning 'world' or 'universe', reflecting its celestial origins.

African-origin name from Nigeria's Yoruba people, meaning 'I will prosper', signifying positivity and hope for a flourishing future.

African-origin name of Swahili derivation meaning "happy" or "joyful".

Octavious: Rare Latin-origin name, historically significant as it shares roots with Augustus Caesar, suggesting strength and leadership.

English-origin name derived from the Latin 'oliva', meaning 'olive', popularized by J.K. Rowling as the wandmaker's surname in her Harry Potter series.

Unique American boy's name deriving from the English surname Preston, meaning 'settlement of the priest' or associated with priests' farm in Lancashire.

Arabic male given name that means 'power' or 'ability', derived from the word 'qadar'. It signifies divine power and destiny in Islam.

Rare yet powerful Irish name derived from Ó Cuadh, meaning 'strength' or 'power'.

Rafi is of Hebrew origin meaning "my God heals," symbolizing divine healing power.

Rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "raith," meaning "flood" or "tidal wave.

Distinctive male given name of African origin, first used in Nigeria. Its meaning remains unclear but may be linked to the Yoruba word "Rashidi," meaning "knowledgeable" or "wise," or the Arabic name Rasheed, signifying "guide to the right path." Despite its uncertain origin and meaning, Rashaun has gained popularity in English-speaking countries since appearing on U.S. Social Security Administration's list of popular baby names in 2008. Notable figures bearing this name include American football player Rashaun Woodard and Canadian basketball player Rashaun Simon.

Arabic masculine given name that means "well-informed," derived from the root word "rasid." It signifies intellectual pursuits and is composed of elements meaning "head" or "beginning" and "journey" or "way." Notable historical figures like Al-Rashid, the seventh Abbasid Caliph, and Sudanese president Gaafar Nimeiry bore this name. Today, Rasheed remains popular in Muslim communities, associated with intelligence and cultural richness.

Rare yet powerful English given name derived from 'riot', meaning 'noisy disturbance', conveying strength and rebellion.

Indian name from Andhra Pradesh, derived from the Sanskrit word "Ritvik" meaning 'priest' or 'sacrificial priest'.

Ancient Latin name meaning 'citizen of Rome' or 'strong as Romus', originating from the legendary founder of Rome.