Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 221.

American given name derived from the Old German personal name Merihald, which means "renowned in battle" or "famous warrior".

Italian-origin name meaning 'mine' or 'my', popularized by figures such as Romanian gymnast Mioara Cristea.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'the one who guides', derived from the name of Prophet Moses.

Distinctive African name derived from the Fulani language, traditionally used among West African Fulani people. Although it lacks a specific meaning, it has gained global popularity due to its unique sound.

Greek-derived name meaning "victory of the people," popularized by celebrities like Nick Jonas and originating from Saint Nikolaos, also known as Santa Claus.

Nigerian name meaning "God has spoken well about me," reflecting divine favor and blessing.

Italian name derived from Latin "remus," meaning "oar." It honors one of Rome's legendary founding twins, symbolizing courage and resilience.

Rodriquez: of Spanish origin, derived from Rodrigo meaning 'famous with power.'

Uncommon Hebrew name meaning "spirit" or "breath", often associated with God's life-giving power in the Bible.

Hungarian male given name derived from the Old Hungarian word 'szent', meaning 'saint'.

South African name derived from "ishaka," meaning "to be silent" or "keep quiet.

Unique and charming Welsh girl's name, derived from the old Welsh word "siân" meaning "John," traditionally used for females since the 18th century.

Exotic and unique name of unknown origin, adopted by some families due to its rarity and allure. Its meaning may be elusive, but it's perfect for someone special who wants to stand out.

Rare Welsh name derived from "Tad", meaning "father". It's inspired by the legendary bard Taliesin, carrying historical and cultural significance despite its rarity.

Arabic male given name derived from "tahara," meaning "clean" or "pure." It connotes cleanliness, virtue, and righteousness in Islamic culture and has been borne by notable historical figures like Imam Taher.

Distinctive Latin name with an intriguing history, originating from the Latin word "Tertius," meaning 'third'.

American name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Irish surname O'Ternan meaning "little dark one," or a modern invention with subjective meaning.

English origin and has gained popularity recently due to its unique sound. Its meaning is straightforward: it refers to something highly valued or precious, often due to its rarity or beauty. Although not widely used, with no historical figures attached, the name Treasure stands out as a distinctive choice, embodying uniqueness and preciousness.

Unique Welsh name meaning "town" or "settlement", deriving from "Treflan".

Uncommon English name derived from 'trise', meaning 'thrice'. It was likely given to triplets or those born on the third day of the month during medieval England. Today, it's a rare yet distinctive unisex choice with no specific historical figure attached.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from 'Mac Ghaine', meaning 'son of Eachan'.

Hebrew name of biblical origin meaning "beloved of God," often chosen to reflect one's faith and cultural heritage.

Distinctively Greek name derived from 'Iōanēs', meaning 'God is gracious', popularized by early Christian saints.

Unique African name of Congolese origin meaning "peace".

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "the beginning of the journey.

Irish name derived from "Alairig," meaning "noble king.

Greek-origin unisex name, combining the prefix Alex with Alexander, meaning "defender of mankind". It's gaining popularity for its historical significance and strong sound, while being adaptable across diverse cultures.

Rare Cornish name derived from "amaras," meaning "equal" or "level." It gained popularity in the early 19th century through Sir Walter Scott's novel "A Legend of Montrose" and has historical ties to St. Amyas, a sixth-century Cornish monk.

Latin-origin name derived from 'augustus', meaning 'great' or 'magnificent'.

Rare and distinct German-origin first name meaning 'bath', derived from the Old High German word "bad". It's associated with the Baden region in southwestern Germany, known for its natural hot springs. Historically used as both a first name and surname, Baden evokes connotations of purity and relaxation, making it appealing for parents seeking unique and meaningful names.

Original and unique name of unknown origin and meaning, recently gaining popularity in English-speaking countries like the US and UK. It's often associated with strength and individuality but lacks historical or linguistic evidence to support these associations.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the ancient surname "Cadhain," possibly meaning "battle" or "fight," with historical significance and notable bearers like Ceadon O'Neill, a 16th-century Irish chieftain.

Unique feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "battle" or "fighting," but evoking courage and perseverance rather than violence.

Chinese origin, pronounced 'chee', and represents stillness or calmness as one of the Eight Trigrams. In Vietnamese culture, it means 'elder sister'.

Rare, distinctive African name derived from Swahili, potentially meaning 'peace' or relating to 'thief', originally used among East African communities.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English elements 'daes' meaning 'day' and 'stan' meaning 'stone', signifying 'stone of day'.

Rare Scottish male name derived from the Gaelic 'Mac Dhealtain', meaning 'son of Deallan'.

Arabic name meaning "servant of the mighty one" or "praise be to God", derived from the Arabic word for 'pilgrim'. It is associated with the Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca and has been popular among Muslims since the early years of Islam. Today, it remains a significant name in many communities, also used as a surname in some African countries like Mali and Senegal.

Rare Hebrew name that means either "God is my strength" or "God will help." It appears in the Bible as one of the sons of Seir, descendant of Esau.

Rare male given name of Spanish origin, derived from 'fideo', meaning 'small thread'. Historically associated with Saint Fidencius but not directly related to his name or story, Fidencio reflects qualities of thinness and delicacy while nodding to the saint's devotion. Once popular in Spain during the 19th century, it is now uncommon even there.