Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 165.
Sayvion
Innovative African American given name that emerged in the early 2000s, often associated with intelligence or wisdom, and has gained popularity for its unique sound.
Winner
German origin name meaning 'to win', associated with success and victory.
Xaviar
Xavier is a Basque-origin name meaning "new house," popularized by Saint Francis Xavier in the 16th century and now widely used for both boys and girls worldwide, often associated with intelligence and wisdom.
Ahil
Arabic-origin name derived from "ahwal," meaning "states" or "conditions," symbolizing constant change and evolution.
Amillion
African origin and means "rich in spirit".
Anthoni
Distinctive Spanish name derived from 'Antonius', meaning 'priceless' or 'highly praiseworthy'.
Ariv
The Hebrew name Ariv means 'lion', symbolizing courage and strength.
Asser
Unique Hebrew name meaning "happiness" or "blessing," originally borne by one of Jacob's twelve sons in the Bible.
Bader
Arabic given name meaning 'full moon', derived from the Arabic word 'badr'. It signifies brightness, wisdom, and fairness, reflecting its Islamic roots and cultural significance.
Caelen
Rare, Irish-origin name derived from the Norse-Gaelic surname Caelán, potentially meaning 'calf' or 'slender'.
Cashus
Unique name of unknown origin, with speculative theories suggesting it could be invented or derived from an obscure place name/surname, Latin word 'cassius', or Persian name Casper. Despite its unclear meaning, many are drawn to Cashus due to its distinctive sound and bold character, contributing to its recent popularity.
Courage
English given name of French origin, derived from the word 'courage' meaning 'strength and boldness'. It was originally used as a masculine name in France but has gained popularity as a feminine name worldwide.
Dagoberto
Rare Spanish name of Basque origin, meaning "bearer of good light," popularized by medieval Visigothic King Dagobert I.
Demetric
Rare yet meaningful name of African origin derived from the Greek word "demos" meaning 'the people'.
Dom
Short form of Dominick or Dominican, originating from the Latin word 'dominus', meaning 'lord' or 'master'.
Emillio
Emilio is a charming Italian name derived from 'Aemilius', meaning 'to strive or excel in competition'.
Even
Norwegian given name derived from 'Eyjnyr', meaning 'born on an island' or having connection to islands.
Fadi
Arabic given and surname meaning 'goodness' or 'virtue', reflecting positive values.
Haitham
Arabic baby name meaning 'wisdom' or 'understanding', popular due to its rich Islamic history and cultural significance.
Jaiveer
Indian-origin name derived from Sanskrit words "Jai" (victory/success) and "Veer" (brave/heroic), translating to "victorious hero".
Journee
Unisex given name of American origin, coined in recent years from the English word 'journey', symbolizing adventure and personal growth.
Julez
The name Julius is of Latin origin, meaning "downy bearded" or "juvenile," popularized by the famous Roman general and statesman Julius Caesar. It has been used throughout history by notable figures and continues to symbolize youthfulness, authority, and influence today.
Kairon
Rare yet significant Greek name derived from 'kairós', meaning 'opportune' or 'the right moment'. In Greek mythology, Kairón was personified as the god of opportunity.
Keian
Irish name with ancient origins, meaning 'enduring' or 'ancient', once borne by wise kings like Cían mac Dáire.
Khaos
Greek name derived from 'chaos', signifying disorder before creation, suggesting innovation and rebellion.
Kratos
Kratos: A historic Greek male name meaning 'strength', personifying power in Greek mythology, immortalized in Homer's Iliad.
Kyzir
Unique male name of African origin, derived from Swahili and meaning "resolute" or "determined".
Lafayette
French male given name meaning 'of the laurels,' symbolizing victory, notable for its historic bearer, the Marquis de Lafayette, who played significant roles in both American and French Revolutions.
Leonides
Unique Greek given name that translates to "lion-like" or "son of a lion," derived from the Greek words "leōn" meaning lion, and "-ides" meaning "son of" or "like.
Merit
Turkish female name of historic prestige, translating to 'good fortune' or 'virtue', often chosen by prosperous families during the Ottoman Empire.
Ovidio
Latin-origin name meaning "little egg," symbolizing growth and new life in ancient Roman culture. It was famously associated with poet Publius Ovidius Naso, known as Ovid. Today, it's still used as a distinctive given or surname.
Prithvi
Indian Sanskrit name meaning 'earth', derived from the ancient Hindu concept of the five elements that form the universe.
Raihan
Arabic-origin male name derived from 'raiha al-nabi,' meaning 'content with the prophet.' It's widely used in Islamic cultures, symbolizing acceptance of Muhammad's prophethood and contentment.
Rishav
Ancient Sanskrit male given name meaning 'bull', derived from the name of the first Jain Tirthankara Rishabha, symbolizing strength and spiritual wisdom.
Saverio
Italian male given name derived from the Latin word "salve," meaning "safe" or "in good health.
Shaheer
Persian name meaning "king of lions," symbolizing strength and courage, and popularized by figures like actor Shaheer Sheikh.
Shivay
Unique male given name of Indian origin, derived from the Sanskrit word 'Shiva', meaning 'auspicious' or 'benign'. It signifies the blessings and qualities associated with Lord Shiva, the Destroyer and Transformer in Hindu mythology. The name also has historical significance, being popular among royalty and nobility in ancient India. Today, Shivay remains a favored choice for its unique sound and rich cultural heritage.
Tobenna
Igbo origin and means 'It is' in this ethnic Nigerian language, traditionally bestowed upon children born during market days or special occasions.
Vergil
Rare Latin-derived name, meaning 'flower/spring' or 'strong/forceful', most famously borne by the influential Roman poet Virgil.
Yetzael
Yetzáel is a distinctive Hebrew boy's name derived from the Hebrew word "Yatzá" meaning 'to be in command or authority', popularized through its use in Jewish literature such as the Sefer HaBahir, where it signifies power and heavenly authority.