Male names most popular from last year - page 224.

Unique and captivating Greek name derived from 'aria', meaning 'pure' or 'song'. It evokes images of angelic voices singing celestial songs.

Bosnian name derived from 'ajd', meaning 'battle', translating to 'winner of battles' suggesting strength and courage.

Arabic name meaning "intelligent" or "understanding", derived from the word 'akfa'. It has historical significance as it was borne by a wise character in Islamic literature, contributing to its enduring popularity in North Africa and beyond. Despite its traditional roots, Akif has a modern sound suitable for today's use.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'noble wolf', popular among medieval Spanish nobility like King Alonzo I of Aragon.

Scottish name derived from Gaelic "Alaistair," meaning "defender.

Masculine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Latin word "albus," which means white. It has been used throughout history in various cultures and countries, particularly in Europe.

Latin name meaning 'white,' signifying wisdom and purity, popularized by J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter series through Albus Dumbledore.

Greek-derived name meaning 'defender of mankind,' popularized by historical figures like Alexander the Great.

Alexander is of Greek origin, meaning "defender of mankind" and derived from 'alexein' (to defend) and 'andros' (man).

Germanic name derived from 'adal' meaning noble or wealthy, and 'ric' meaning power or ruler, translating to 'noble ruler' or 'powerful leader'. It was notably borne by Saint Alerik, a 7th-century bishop of Cambrai.

Romanian name derived from Alexander, meaning 'defender of mankind', popularized by Alexander the Great and ranking among Romania's top ten male names.

Hawaiian origin, historically associated with royalty like King Kamehameha I, III, and Queen Kapiolani.

West African name of Arabic origin, meaning "elevated" or "high". It consists of "Ali", referencing a significant figure in Islamic history, and "u", a diminutive suffix.

Persian name derived from 'Ali,' meaning elevated, and 'yar,' signifying companion or friend, thus translating to 'elevated companion' or 'friend elevated.'

Germanic given name derived from Old German words 'adal' meaning "noble" and 'ric' meaning "power", translating to "noble ruler" or "noble power".

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.

Italian given name for males derived from 'America,' meaning 'land of the Americas.' It originated from explorer Amerigo Vespucci's voyages in the late 15th century, contributing to the discovery of the Americas as separate continents.

Rare, Japanese-origin name meaning 'friend,' popularized by Junichiro Tanizaki's novel of the same name.

Rare Latin-origin given name derived from "Aemilius," meaning "to strive for" or "to rival." It was popular among prominent Roman families, such as the Aemilii, who held influential political and military positions during the Roman Empire.

Italian name derived from the Latin "amillus," meaning "to love" or "beloved.

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.

Hebrew boy's name derived from "anak," meaning "neck." It's often associated with the Anakim giants in the Hebrew Bible and conveys strength and uniqueness.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'strong' or 'firm', inspired by ship anchors and referenced in the Old Testament as one of King Josiah's sons' names.

Andrae, of African origin from Nigeria's Igbo tribe, translates to 'I have come to meet'.

English masculine given name derived from the Greek 'Andreios', meaning 'manly' or 'brave'.

Greek male given name meaning 'messenger' derived from the Greek word "ángelos".

Rare and intriguing name of unknown origin, often attributed with personal meanings such as strength or ancient connections due to its scarcity and lack of widely accepted etymology.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "Air Lord," associated with the Hindu wind god Vayu.

Uncommon Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "the first Rudra," the powerful Hindu god associated with storm and wind.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'grace' or 'favor', derived from the Hebrew word 'hen'. Though originally popular among Jewish immigrants in the late 19th century, today it's uncommonly used by non-Jewish families drawn to its unique sound and elegant meaning.

Historic Germanic masculine name translating to "God's helmet," signifying divine protection. It was famously borne by Saint Anselm of Canterbury and in Victor Hugo's novel, "Les Misérables." Despite its rich history, it remains rare today as a given name.

Anselmo is of Latin origin, meaning 'protection' or 'shield', derived from the Germanic elements 'ansu' (god) and 'helm' (helmet). It has been used historically across Spanish, Italian, and German cultures.

Anthony is a popular Latin-origin name derived from the Roman family name Antonius, which means 'flower' or 'priceless'. It evolved to Anthony in English-speaking countries.

Distinctive name of Yupik origin from Alaska's Kuskokwim River region, believed to be connected to water or salmon, reflecting the area's geography and history.

Unique and recent creation with no known origin, history or inherent meaning, reflecting modern trends in baby naming.

Polish given name derived from the old Slavic word "Anzelm," meaning "noble" or "ready for battle.

Unisex Japanese given name composed of the characters '青' (blue-green) and '生' (life/birth), conveying the meaning 'blue-green life' or 'blue-green birth.'

Araz, of Persian origin, signifies 'thunder', referencing the ancient deity of thunder and lightning in Iranian mythology.

Arabic name meaning 'successful' or 'prosperous', originating from ancient Arabia and made famous by historic figures like Areeb ibn Qais.

Arick, of Germanic origin, means 'warrior' or 'noble'.