Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 214.

Rare and distinctive given name of unknown origin, with no clear connection to other languages or cultures. While some suggest it's a variant of Jackie, this is unconfirmed. Its meaning remains uncertain, but its mystery adds to its appeal. It has been used sporadically throughout history, with the earliest known record dating back to the 19th century in the United States. Today, while still rare, Jacy's popularity is growing steadily.

Enigmatic and striking name with unknown origins, suggesting it might be invented for its unique sound. It first appeared on the U.S. birth records in 2015 and gained popularity in English-speaking countries thereafter.

Unique and distinctive name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'descend' or 'go down', associated with the biblical figure Jared, a descendant of Adam and Eve and father of Enoch.

Rare Norwegian given name derived from the Old Norse Hjort, meaning "deer".

Rare Hebrew name that signifies 'acquiring' or 'gaining'.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'merchant' or 'trader', associated with the Hindu god Krishna.

Rare American given name created by author Frank L. Baum for his Oz series, with no widely accepted meaning beyond its fictional origin.

Arabic origin name meaning 'servant', popular among Muslims due to its association with historical figures like Khadim Ali Shah Bukhari, symbolizing devotion and service.

Greek male name meaning "Bearer of Christ," composed of "Khristos" (Christ) and "-pher" (-bearer).

English name derived from 'legendary', meaning famous or remarkable due to being associated with a legend. It signifies achieving greatness and leaving behind a lasting legacy.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from Levenston, meaning "settlement by the river Leven". It's known for its historical significance, with the Livingstons being influential during medieval times and playing a role in Scotland's Wars of Independence.

Uncommon name of unknown origin and meaning, with theories suggesting it might be derived from Slavic or Swedish words, though no definitive evidence exists.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "messenger of God," derived from the word "mal'akh." It carries religious significance as it appears in the Old Testament as the last minor prophet.

Distinctive name of Spanish origin, derived from the word "marqués," meaning "marquis." It was historically associated with individuals of considerable wealth and power in medieval Spain. Today, Marquice is globally recognized as a confident and ambitious leader's name.

French-origin name derived from "maurice," meaning "dark-skinned." It has historical significance, associated with figures like Saint Maurice and Maurice de Sully, and was also used by royalty such as King Maurice of Saxony and Prince Maurice of Nassau.

Uncommon English female given name derived from the month May, signifying pleasant weather and beautiful flowers.

Uncommon Arabic given name derived from "Nihan," meaning "small bird." It is associated with qualities like grace and beauty.

Distinctive German name derived from Greek Nikolaos, meaning "victory of the people," worn historically by notables like Nicolaus Copernicus.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'fixed' or 'established', and referring to the star Sirius.

Captivating Irish male name derived from Ó Daibhín, meaning "descendant of David," conveying regal power and adaptability.

Japanese given name of uncertain origin, composed of "ren" (beginning) and "ji" (govern), with no specific combined meaning. It lacks historical significance but remains popular for its simplicity and elegance.

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse "hróðgeirr", meaning "famous spear".

The Irish name Tighe originates from County Tipperary and means 'fifth', reflecting its Old Irish roots.

Indian unisex name meaning 'sunrise', popular among boys, and associated with Hindu mythology's dawn god, Uday, as well as renowned poet-playwright Kalidasa.

Unique French name derived from the word "xain" meaning "pure". Popular in medieval France, it symbolizes virtue and purity. Today, it remains rare yet meaningful.

Rare, unisex Swahili name meaning "peaceful" or "harmonious," signifying balance and tranquility.

Hebrew name meaning "song" or "melody," derived from the word "zemer." It was given to King David's second son known for his musical talents in the Bible.

African American name derived from Swahili "Zuri" meaning beautiful.

Adonys is of Greek origin, derived from the god Adonis who was known for his exceptional beauty and charm in ancient mythology.

Arabic name derived from Ahmad, meaning "highly praised." It honors Islamic prophet Muhammad and signifies being held in high regard.

Tamil name meaning 'complete', derived from the word 'akila'.

Arabic unisex name meaning 'elevated' or 'exalted', derived from "ali" and associated with the revered Islamic prophet Ali ibn Abi Talib.

Unique French name derived from the Germanic 'Adrianus', meaning 'dark-man' or 'noble-man'.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'cursed', appearing in the Bible as a conquered city by King David. It gained popularity among parents seeking unique yet meaningful names despite its potential negative connotation.

English surname derived from the Middle English word "bate," meaning "to beat or strike." It originally referred to someone who worked with wool.

Slavic name meaning "young" or "youthful," popular in Bulgaria and other Slavic nations. It's associated with Bulgarian folklore's legendary "Boyan Man" musician.

Rare and mysterious name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.

Modern name created by blending Brayden and Aiden, gaining popularity in English-speaking countries. Despite having no specific cultural origin or meaning, Breylen often embodies qualities like uniqueness, strength, and adaptability.

Unique American baby boy's name with unclear origins but various interpretations, including 'strong and noble'. Despite its rarity, it remains appealing due to its distinctive sound and potential meanings.

American origin, created by Michael Phelps for his son born in 2016. It does not derive from any specific language or tradition, but some suggest it may reflect Phelps' swimming success.