Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 204.
Zaydn
Attractive unisex name of Arabic origin, derived from 'aziz', meaning 'powerful'. Once reserved for Arabian rulers, it now stands as a unique choice symbolizing strength and courage.
Zayvon
The uncommon name Zayvon originates from the Yoruba name 'Oyeku', meaning 'the child will come in the evening'.
Aadith
Indian origin name from Kerala, derived from Sanskrit 'Aadi' meaning 'beginning'. It's associated with Hindu mythology and often chosen during Onam festival to symbolize prosperity.
Abdulkareem
Arabic masculine given name meaning "Generous Servant".
Abdur
Arabic-origin male name meaning 'slave/worshipper of', reflecting devotion to Allah in Islamic culture.
Abid
Arabic origin given name meaning 'to worship', historically associated with Islamic faith and notable figures like mathematician Abid ibn Husayn al-Shirazi.
Acre
Acre is of Hebrew origin, meaning 'troubled' or 'longing', historically associated with the besieged city of Acco and notable cultural references.
Ahzir
Unique name of African origin, derived from the Swahili word "ahziri," meaning "to assist" or "to help.
Ajai
Ajay is an Indian name meaning "the unconquered one who calls out," symbolizing strength and victory over obstacles.
Alezander
Alexander is a Greek name derived from "alexein" meaning 'to defend' or 'protect', and "anēr" meaning 'man'. It was famously carried by Alexander the Great, who conquered much of the known world in ancient times.
Alikai
Hawaiian name meaning 'clear sky' or 'bright sun', reflecting the tropical climate of Hawaii.
Ayiden
Ayden is a contemporary American boy's name of Irish and Scottish origin, derived from Aidan and meaning "little fire" or "fiery one," suggesting an energetic spirit.
Azavier
Rare Spanish given name meaning "orange blossom," originating from the Middle Ages and often associated with purity and innocence.
Beckhem
Beckham is of English origin, derived from Old Norse "Beekhámr," meaning "homestead by the brook." Though typically used as a surname, it has gained popularity as a first name, notably after retired footballer David Beckham named his son Brooklyn Beckham in 1999.
Beniah
Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "son of Yah," notable as one of King David's mighty warriors in the Bible, renowned for his bravery and skill in battle.
Burak
Turkish male given name derived from Arabic 'burak', meaning 'swift'. It is associated with Buraq, the flying horse in Islamic tradition that transported Prophet Muhammad during his Night Journey.
Caspen
Distinctive Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse 'Kassper', meaning 'treasurer' or 'keeper of precious scent'.
Chiron
Ancient Greek male name originating from 'kheir', meaning 'hand', connected to the wise and healing centaur of Greek mythology.
Chuck
American name derived from Middle English "chuk," meaning "to strike or kick." Initially used for lively individuals, it became popular in the late 19th century, transcending gender boundaries today.
Deveon
Unique American male given name believed to combine the French prefix "de-" with Welsh-derived Evan, meaning 'God is gracious'.
Donavyn
Irish male name derived from 'Domhnach Mór', meaning 'Great one of the Lord' or 'Great Saturday'.
Dreden
Unique creation of unknown origin, chosen for its distinctive sound and spelling, devoid of established meaning but rich in personal significance.
Dryden
Uncommon English given name derived from the medieval occupational surname 'Dryden', originally referring to dried fruit sellers or makers. Its popularity has risen in recent years, likely due to its association with renowned poet John Dryden and its appealing sound. As a given name, Dryden does not have a specific meaning but is often associated with qualities like creativity, intelligence, and wit, reflecting John Dryden's literary legacy.
Evaristo
Italian name meaning "may he prosper," derived from the Latin word 'everos' and historically popular in Europe.
Ferran
Distinctive Catalan name derived from 'fer', meaning 'to make' or 'create'.
Harsh
Indian male name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'to please' or 'make happy', associated with Hindu god Indra.
Jamien
Distinctive name of Welsh origin, derived from "Ieuan," meaning "graced by God.
Jaquarius
American-originated name, likely derived from Jacqueline and 'arius', signifying 'of Jacqueline'.
Javarius
African American name of Latin origin, meaning "spear", and symbolizing strength and courage.
Javiel
Spanish unisex name derived from "javeta," meaning "little jar" or "small pot." Traditionally given to boys with ties to agriculture, it now stands as an international name with a distinct Spanish flair.
Jawan
African name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, meaning "to be strong" or "to endure", symbolizing resilience and courage.
Jiro
Popular male Japanese name composed of the kanji characters 'Ji' and 'Ro', often associated with the idea of being second or junior.
Jsiah
The name Josiah, of Hebrew origin, means 'God supports' or 'supported by God', derived from the Hebrew words YAH and SHUAH.
Jujhar
Distinctive male given name of Punjabi origin meaning "struggle" or "battle," signifying strength, courage, and resilience.
Kaenan
Kaenan, of Hawaiian origin, means 'the calm' or 'the peace', reflecting the tranquility of Hawaii's natural beauty.
Kaire
Rare yet charming feminine given name of Irish origin, derived from the Irish Gaelic word "Caoirfeach," meaning "beautiful.
Karlin
German-origin female given name derived from "Karl," meaning "strong" or "free man." It was traditionally bestowed upon girls in families valuing community ties, and has evolved into a globally recognized choice for parents seeking unique, meaningful names despite its rarity.
Keanan
Irish given name of Norse origin, derived from the surname Ó Ceannáin meaning 'descendant of Ceannán', believed to signify 'chief' or 'leader'.
Keziah
Distinctive Hebrew female given name meaning "cinnamon," first appearing in the Bible as one of King Solomon's wives and later gaining popularity among modern parents seeking an uncommon yet meaningful name.
Kinley
American given name derived from the combination of Kinsey and iley, both English surnames meaning "edge of the village" and "clearing in the woods," respectively.