Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 125.

Modern English unisex name, variant of Tyler, meaning 'maker of tiles', popularized in recent years.

Captivating Vietnamese name translating to 'heaven' or 'sky,' signifying purity and vastness.

Rare yet significant Welsh name meaning 'son of Tudur', a 15th-century prince.

Distinctive name of Romanian origin, derived from the old Slavic word "vladimir," meaning "to rule" or "to command." Traditionally given to boys, it's famously associated with Vlad III Dracula, the 15th-century Wallachian ruler known as "Vlad the Impaler." While popular culture links Vlad to vampires due to Bram Stoker's novel "Dracula," there's no historical evidence supporting vampiric traits in Vlad III.

William is a classic male given name of Germanic origin, derived from 'wil' meaning desire or resolution, and 'helm' meaning helmet or protection.

Hebrew origin, meaning 'Judean' or 'of Judea', and is associated with Yehudah, the fourth son of Jacob/Israel in the Bible.

Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit 'Akasha,' meaning 'space' or 'ether,' representing expansiveness and infinite potential.

Distinctive given name derived from the Spanish word 'rios', meaning river, and is deeply rooted in nature, symbolizing strength, fluidity, and adaptability. It originated as a surname in Spain before becoming popular in Texas due to its association with the Brazos River.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from 'cardenal', meaning 'cardinal' in the Catholic Church, symbolizing power and influence.

Irish name meaning "oak" or "peaceful," drawing strength from its historical figures like King Diarmait Mac Murchada and Saint Dara, while embodying serenity linked to ancient druids and Christianity.

The name Huckleberry, derived from the huckleberry fruit and popularized by Mark Twain's 'Huckleberry Finn,' signifies freedom and adventure in nature.

Distinctive Hawaiian name meaning 'the quick one', traditionally given to boys born unexpectedly or swiftly.

African-derived Swahili name meaning "powerful," once reserved for children born into influential families, now widely admired worldwide as a unique and captivating choice.

Rare yet mighty Hebrew name composed of "King" and "David," referencing the renowned biblical king known for his courage, wisdom, and musical prowess.

Irish-origin name, meaning 'descendant of the loud one,' now popular as a distinctive given name.

Masculine given name of Italian origin, derived from the Latin word "marinus," meaning "of the sea." It has been used throughout history by notable figures such as Saint Peter Julian Eymard and poet Giacomo Leopardi.

Oberon, derived from Old High German "Abaro," means 'noble bear'.

Distinctive African-Portuguese given name derived from the occupational surname 'Távora', meaning 'weaver' or 'fuller', conveying strength and durability. It has been carried by notable figures like Francisco de Tavora y de Noronha.

Hebrew-derived name meaning "gift of God," popularized by one of Jesus Christ's apostles and prominent among royalty throughout history.

Uncommon yet distinctive English name derived from the Old English 'weorth', meaning 'worthy'. It is historically significant, linked to figures like Robert de Warwick and Richard Neville, 'The Kingmaker'.

American name of unknown origin, gaining popularity in recent years due to its unique sound. It has no widely recognized meaning or history.

Latin-origin name meaning 'beaver', derived from the Latin word 'castor'.

Ethiopian name with Semitic origins, meaning "judgment" or "to judge", historically associated with the ancient kingdom of Axum where rulers were believed to be God's judges on Earth. It was borne by several wise and just royal figures in Ethiopia's past, including King Dawit I who ruled from 1382 to 1406. Today, Dawit is widely popular among Ethiopians and those in the Ethiopian diaspora as a strong and regal name choice that honors cultural heritage.

Demitrius: A Greek name meaning 'respected by the people', popular among ancient Greeks and Romans, notably held by Demetrius Poliorcetes, a Macedonian king known for his military prowess.

Distinctively Spanish name derived from the Hebrew Elijah, meaning 'the Lord is my God', reflecting its rich historical and cultural significance.

Rare English male name derived from the Old English 'Hengel', meaning 'warrior' or 'strong'. It first appeared in P.G. Wodehouse's novel 'The Three Hostages'.

American origin with no specific meaning or history. Its unusual spelling could be seen as a creative twist on life.

Sacha is of Russian origin, meaning 'defender of man', a variant of Alexander, traditionally masculine but also used feminine in some cultures.

Armenian name of female origin, derived from the Armenian word for 'wild pomegranate', symbolizing prosperity and fertility.

Armenian name derived from 'zayin', meaning 'sword', symbolizing strength and courage.

Uncommon yet distinctive name of African origin, derived from the Hebrew word "Zevulun," meaning "dwelling" or "habitation." It is associated with the tribe of Zebulun in the Bible and has a rich historical background traced back to ancient times.

The name Anden originates from Norway, meaning 'of the valley', and is derived from the Old Norse word 'andir'.

American-made given name, coined recently by parents seeking a distinctive moniker with no specific meaning or historical background.

Ancient Hebrew name with significant historical roots. It means 'to gather together' or 'associate'.

Arabic-origin name derived from 'harawwa', meaning 'white' or 'pure'. While it's associated with Caliph Harun al-Rashid, the name itself doesn't hold specific religious significance.

Arabic name meaning 'knowledgeable' or 'understanding', derived from the word 'irfan' referring to spiritual knowledge or wisdom. It is associated with Islamic culture and spirituality, and has been used historically among Muslims for centuries.

African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "He makes way for greatness".

African name derived from Swahili, meaning 'he who brings joy'.

Ancient Hebrew name that means "God is salvation" or "salvation is God". It has a rich history dating back to the Israelites' exodus from Egypt and is closely associated with Joshua, a prominent figure in the Old Testament who led the Israelites into the Promised Land after Moses's death. Today, Joshuah remains a popular choice for boys' names in English-speaking countries due to its strong biblical heritage and positive connotations.

Rare Native American name derived from the Powhatan language, signifying 'beautiful snow' or 'snow is falling.'