Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 146.

Arabic name meaning "peaceful," derived from the word "salam." It signifies submission to Allah's will and has been borne by notable figures like Senegalese footballer Souleymane Faye.

Irish-origin name popularized by actor Patrick Swayze, meaning 'son of the victorious warrior'.

Modern American name created by blending Taylor ('tailor') and Kenley ('reed clearing'), offering a unique yet meaningful option with English influences.

American origin, derived from the occupational surname for bank tellers in medieval England, and has evolved to associate with storytelling due to phonetic similarity.

Greek origin, meaning 'gift of God', derived from Theodore, popularized by early Christian saints like Saint Theodore of Tyana. It has been used since the Middle Ages and remains uncommon yet meaningful today.

Arabic origin given name that means "to repeat" or "to recite," associated with learning, knowledge, and wisdom.

Arabic male given name meaning "beauty" and associated with strength, courage, and good fortune. Traditionally given to noble boys, it's now beloved worldwide.

Traditional Bulgarian male name with roots in Old Slavic, derived from "Andronikos" meaning "man" or "virile.

Striking Basque name derived from the surname Bayona, meaning it has ties to Spain's Guipúzcoa province through the town of Bayona. It is believed to have originated centuries ago as a surname recorded in early 13th-century Guipúzcoa but has since evolved into a unique given name associated with Basque language and culture.

Welsh name derived from Cadwyn, meaning "blessed in battle".

Distinct African name of Yoruba origin meaning 'beautiful', popularized globally through pan-Africanism.

Latin-derived masculine name meaning 'heavenly' or 'of the sky', popularized by early Christians and used by notable figures like Pope Celestine V.

Recent American creation, likely inspired by the trend of using "chant" as a suffix in names during the 1970s and 1980s. Its meaning is associated with the French word "chantez," which means "sing," signifying someone who brings joy and harmony. Despite its limited popularity, Chantz has gained visibility through popular culture, such as American singer Chantel Jeffries.

Unique Persian name derived from 'dani,' meaning 'wise' or 'intelligent,' associated with the biblical figure Daniel.

Unique American given name created by author Neil Gaiman for his novel "American Gods," with a possible Old Norse meaning related to water and protection.

Bulgarian male name meaning 'from the village of Diya', widely used in Bulgaria and other Slavic countries.

Rare yet sophisticated Irish name derived from the ancient surname O'Dónall, meaning 'dark chief'.

Rare Spanish name derived from Eduardo, which means 'prosperous protector'.

Izaak is a Hebrew male name that translates to 'he will laugh', originating from the biblical story of Abraham and Sarah's laughter at the news of Isaac's birth.

Unique French given name derived from Jacques, meaning 'supplanter', with biblical roots and medieval popularity in France.

Japanese given name originating from 'metalworking', historically associated with art due to the renowned Kano school of painting, now popular internationally through media like anime.

Arabic origin given name associated with wisdom and intelligence.

African name of Yoruba origin meaning "the first male child".

Distinctive male name of Irish origin, deriving from the Gaelic surname 'O'Ciarain', meaning 'dark-haired'.

Uncommon name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.

Uncommon name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Greek 'Cyrus', meaning 'throne' or 'of the sun', but some suggest it's entirely original. Its lack of historical or cultural significance lets bearers forge their own path.

Uncommon English name derived from the Old English word 'hlyd', meaning 'loud' or 'noisy'. Originally a nickname for boisterous individuals, Louden has evolved into a unique given name, primarily associated with males despite some historical records of female bearers.

Hebrew name meaning "rest" or "comfort," famously carried by the biblical figure who survived a global flood.

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

Italian masculine given name derived from Latin 'Sebastianus', which means 'venerable' or 'majestic'.

African American origin name combining 'Tae' (Korean for 'big') and 'Von' (German for 'of'), translating to 'big of' with a strong, distinctive sound reflecting global influences.

Distinctive African name derived from the Yoruba language, signifying joy and good fortune.

African-origin name derived from the Yoruba tribe, meaning "father has returned". It signifies strength, wisdom, and resilience.

Greek-derived name meaning 'helper' or 'defender', popularized by Byzantine emperors and associated today with creativity and intelligence.

Arabic-origin name meaning "elevated" or "exalted", associated with Prophet Muhammad's companion Alyan ibn Al-Hadhrami, and gaining international popularity due to its cultural significance and unique sound.

The Italian name Arno has roots tracing back to the ancient Etruscan city of Arene, now known as Arezzo in Tuscany. Its meaning is debated but often interpreted as 'from Arezzo' or 'between two rivers', referencing the Arno River's location between mountains and sea. Throughout history, Arno has been associated with saints, rulers, and literary characters, making it a distinctive and elegant choice for boys today.

Uncommon English given name derived from the city of Berkeley in England, founded in the late 13th century, with its name translating to "birch tree clearing" in Old English.

Hebrew masculine name derived from the Bible, meaning "in the shadow of God" or "God is my shelter," reflecting divine protection and guidance.

Irish boys' name derived from the ancient Gaelic name " Колм Киллеа" (Colm Cille), meaning "dove," symbolizing peace and purity, coined by St. Columba in the 6th century.

Rare, unique name of unknown origin, primarily used in French-speaking countries with no widely accepted meaning or etymology.