Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 115.

Chinese name of great antiquity, meaning "beginning" and often associated with strength and abundance. It's one of China's most common surnames and has been borne by many notable historical figures.

Unique French male given name, variant of Josquin derived from Hebrew Yoshiyahu meaning "Yahweh is generous.

Distinctive male name of ancient Welsh origin, derived from Leilyn meaning "fewer in number". It has historic ties to Welsh nobility and notable figures like Lleyton ap Madog. Though predominantly Welsh, it's also used globally by those appreciating Welsh culture.

Hebrew name meaning "light" or "enlightenment," derived from the Hebrew word "or." It is associated with the prominent Jewish sage Meir and has rich historical significance in Judaism, while also being a popular choice among Ashkenazi Jews.

Distinctive French-origin given name derived from the French word "rogue," meaning "trickster" or "deceiver.

Unique Norwegian name derived from Old Norse Ragnhildr, meaning "advice for battle.

Arabic name derived from 'azeed', meaning 'to increase' or 'to grow'. It signifies growth, prosperity, and abundance.

Italian given name derived from the Latin 'Giannis', meaning "God is gracious".

Haidyn, of Irish origin, means 'descendant of Aodh,' the Celtic god of fire and wisdom.

English name derived from the Old French word "harmin," meaning 'in harmony' or 'agreeable.' It has musical connotations suggesting balance and unity.

Uncommon Italian given name derived from the Italian words "carlo," meaning "strong" or "free man," and "Jean-," meaning "God is gracious." It suggests someone who is strong, free, and blessed with divine grace.

Old Norse masculine given name derived from 'Geirr', meaning 'spear', associated with Saint Jannes and Norse mythology's Valkyrie Jannes.

Jozef is the Slavic variant of Joseph, meaning 'he will add' or 'increase', popular in Slavic countries like Poland.

Distinctive name of Polish origin derived from "kaszube", meaning "of Kashubian origin". It honors the rich culture and history of the Kashubia region in northern Poland.

Uncommon unisex name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning 'beauty' or 'attractiveness'.

English name derived from the Old English word 'myrle', meaning 'blackbird'.

Uncommon African name from the Yoruba culture of Nigeria, meaning "My riches.

Indian male given name meaning "king of the night sky" or "ruler of the stars.

Distinctive Welsh name that means "from the land of song" or "from the land of the great singer," signifying creativity and musical talent.

Distinctive American unisex name derived from English surname Richard, meaning "bold power" or "strong ruler".

Distinctive given name of African American origin, created by combining Tavon ("happiness") and Darius ("greatness"), and often associated with cultural pride.

Captivating unisex name of Hebrew origin, derived from "abir" meaning "strong." It is associated with biblical patriarch Abraham, symbolizing strength, courage, and unwavering faith.

Rare and distinctive name of unclear origin, possibly derived from Basque 'Andrea' or Greek Andrew, bearing meanings like 'brave' or 'strong', worn by those seeking uniqueness.

Unique Spanish name derived from 'ange', meaning angel in French, signifying purity, grace, beauty, and divine protection. Originally used for both boys and girls in medieval Spain, it evolved over time into various spellings but retained its celestial origins and significance.

Distinct Scottish given name derived from "Griomair", meaning "sun of the sea". It was first used as a given name in Scotland during the 17th century and has gained worldwide popularity recently, now considered gender-neutral despite its historic ties to Scotland.

Welsh-origin unisex name, meaning 'wakeful', traditionally used to denote alert individuals. It shares a historic connection with the mythical griffin creature from Welsh literature like the Mabinogion.

Spanish-derived name, originally a diminutive of James, which means "supplanter" in Hebrew. It's popular in Spain and Latin America due to Spanish colonization.

Hebrew name meaning 'beloved of God,' derived from Yedidia, popularized in English-speaking countries via the King James Bible despite its rarity.

Slavic boy's name derived from Greek Leonidas, meaning 'lion' or 'brave like a lion'.

Russian name meaning "who is like God?" derived from Mikhail, popularized by Misha the Bear mascot of the 1980 Moscow Olympics.

Unconventional English given name that means 'large mass of stone', popularized in the U.S. during the 1960s by figures like Sean Connery and D'Angelo.

German name derived from the Germanic word "hruma," meaning "fame" or "renown.

Arabic given name that means 'noble' and has been used widely in the Middle East and beyond due to its appealing sound and respected meaning.

Unique Welsh name derived from the word 'tal,' meaning 'brow' or 'forehead.' It signifies strength, wisdom, and intelligence, having appeared in medieval Welsh records and associated with legendary bard Taliesin.

Swahili name meaning "beautiful".

Unique Indian given name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Ashvika', meaning 'like or relating to a horse'. It symbolizes strength, courage, and nobility, and has been used in various Indian communities over centuries.

Finnish name derived from Old Norse 'Eir', meaning 'protector' or 'warrior', traditionally used among Finnish families and popularized during the 19th century national romanticism movement.

English name derived from "hara" meaning "hare" and "leah" meaning "woodland clearing," signifying "hare wood" or "deer clearing." It has been used as both a surname and given name in England since the 11th century, gaining popularity during the Victorian era. Today, Hartley is considered a traditional yet distinctive choice for boys and girls alike.

Distinctive given name of African American origin, created by adding 'M' to Jamal, retaining its Arabic meaning "beauty" or "gentleness," and emerging in the mid-20th century U.S.

Jazz, a modern given name popularized in recent years, originates from the musical genre jazz, which emerged in African American communities in New Orleans during the late 19th century.