Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 117.

Irish name of ancient Gaelic origin, derived from "garbh" meaning rough or hardy, reflecting strength and resilience.

Italian name composed of "Giangi" meaning John/Yanni and "Carlos" meaning freeholder/strong, interpreted as "freeholder John" or "strong Yanni". It originated in Salerno, Italy, during the medieval period and was traditionally given to boys from prominent families to honor their Italian heritage. Now recognized worldwide, Giancarlos is unique and often associated with charm, charisma, and sophistication.

Meet Itzael, a unique Hebrew name that means 'God is my strength' or 'I will be strong', reflecting either divine assistance or self-reliance.

Rare Irish name of ancient origin, meaning "grey" in Gaelic, traditionally carried by the Uí Fiachrach tribe, known for their grey horses and battle prowess. It was historically used among Irish nobility and is now chosen for its unique sound, meaningful association with Ireland's rich history and culture.

Spanish origin name meaning "smooth-flowing", suggesting calmness or gracefulness.

Intriguing name of unknown origin, with theories suggesting it could be a blend of Hebrew and German elements, but its true meaning remains uncertain.

Irish name derived from Árainn, meaning "little high" or "small height," originating from medieval times among Irish nobility, symbolizing hope for success and prosperity.

Uncommon yet captivating Irish-origin name derived from Ó Aodhrain, meaning "descendant of little fire," often associated with the fertility goddess Áine.

Hebrew name derived from "oz," meaning "strength" or "power." It is historically significant as it appears in the Old Testament as one of Seir's sons. Despite its unique sound and rich background, Azel is now recognized worldwide and can be used for both boys and girls.

Scottish unisex name meaning "from the strong hill," first used historically as a surname before becoming popular as a given name.

Welsh origin unisex name meaning "little heart".

English name of old origin, derived from 'feþen' meaning 'feather', often interpreted as 'little fairy', suggesting grace and charm.

Scottish name derived from the surname Graham, meaning "gravelly homestead" or "gray house.

Arabic name derived from the verb 'hamida', meaning 'to praise'. It signifies 'praiseworthy' or 'worthy of praise'.

Vietnamese boys' name derived from "khói," meaning "smoke." It signifies good fortune and bravery, with historical ties to heroic figures in ancient folklore.

Latin origin, originally denoting a large number of people or things, and has historical associations with ancient Roman military units and early Christian churches. It gained popularity in recent years as a unisex given name due to its unique sound and connotations of leadership, unity, and power.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from the ancient word "lliw," meaning "color" or "appearance.

African origin name popular among Ghanaians, meaning "queen" or "maiden," historically given to royal daughters or respected women.

Rare Greek-derived given name meaning "piece of pottery," originally used in ancient Athenian voting procedures known as ostracism.

Italian name meaning "to pierce" or "to strike", derived from the Latin word 'percusso'. It has been popular in Italy for centuries and was borne by historical figures like Piero della Francesca, an early Renaissance painter, and members of the powerful Medici family. Today, it remains a popular choice internationally despite not being associated with specific personality traits.

Distinctive American name created by combining "Rey" and "-den", with no specific meaning but sometimes associated with royalty due to the Spanish word "rey". It's gaining popularity, often used as an alternative to traditional names like Raymond or Reginald, and can be given to both boys and girls.

Saharsh, of Indian origin, means 'accompanied by a ray of light', symbolizing radiance, warmth, and companionship.

Indian boy's name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'perfect' or 'accomplished', with historical significance and divine association, popular today due to its powerful meaning.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'lively' or 'energetic', with roots tracing back to the Roman family name Calius.

The name Cleveland originates from Old English words "clif" meaning "cliff," and "land" meaning "land." Its literal meaning is "land by the cliff.

Male name of Spanish origin meaning "Christ".

French name derived from Occitan, meaning 'from the village called Tarascon'. Popularized by Alexandre Dumas' novel 'The Three Musketeers', where d'Artagnan was a brave and loyal musketeer, it now symbolizes adventure and bravery while also holding historical significance for southern France.

Slavic name meaning 'dragon', associated with the thunder god Perun, popular in Serbia, and known from Russian historical figures like Drako Borovikovsky; it also appears in fiction such as Final Fantasy VII and Harry Potter.

Irish name meaning "little horse", derived from the Old Irish word "Eoghan". It was borne by early Irish kings and saints, including Niall of the Nine Hostages. Today, it's still used in Irish-speaking communities and often anglicized to Owen.

French given name derived from the Ostrogothic king Gaiseric, meaning "eager for battle," though its modern interpretation translates to "stranger" or "guest.

Distinctively African name from Nigeria's Yoruba people, meaning "the world exists because of him" or "to be born again".

African origin name derived from Jalen, meaning "calm" or "serene.

Unisex name with ancient roots tracing back to 'Yeshua' in Hebrew, meaning salvation, and used historically as an abbreviation for Julius Caesar or Jesus Christ.

Italian name derived from Giovanni, meaning "God is gracious," and has evolved into an independent given name since medieval times. It evokes warmth, charm, and vitality in Italian culture.

Arabic origin name meaning 'traveler,' popularized by a companion of Muhammad and known for courage and devotion.

Indian unisex name derived from Sanskrit 'Tanu', meaning 'body', signifying strength and power.

Unique Tongan name meaning 'The Life'.

English surname of locative origin, derived from Middle English words 'tun' meaning farmstead or village, and 'ende' meaning end. It was originally given to individuals who lived near the town's end. The name first appeared in England during the 12th century, with variations such as Townshend, Townsen, and Towndsend also being found over time. Despite its rural origins, the surname is not associated with any particular profession or occupation. However, notable figures like American politician John P. Townsend Jr., Governor of Delaware from 1983 to 1987, have carried this name throughout history. Additionally, it has been used in British literature by Thomas Hardy for characters in his novels "Far from the Madding Crowd" and "The Mayor of Casterbridge.

Uncommon given name derived from the English word 'trust', signifying reliability and honesty.

Armand is a French name derived from Germanic "heri" (army) and Old French "-man" (man), translating to "brave warrior" or "powerful leader".