Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 226.

Unique African American name composed of Swahili 'anta' (beautiful) and Latin 'videre' (to see), interpreted as "beauty seen.

Antron: A unique male name of Yoruba origin meaning "Powerful Warrior King.

Nigerian name of Yoruba origin meaning 'embodied joy', wishing happiness for the child.

Spanish-origin masculine given name meaning "kind" or "good-natured," popularized by Saint Benignus during the Middle Ages.

Modern American given name created by J.J. Abrams, without an explicit meaning or historical context. Its potential interpretations include "strong like a lion" or "powerful wave," but ultimately, its meaning may be personal and subjective.

Welsh name meaning "spear strength," derived from "breuddwyd" (dream) and "-dan" (person's character).

Modern American name created by blending Britney andxton; it means "from Brittany/land of Britons" combined with "stone estate".

Ethiopian name meaning 'strength' or 'power', popular among the Oromo people and internationally for its uniqueness and significance.

Uncommon English surname of Old Norse origin, derived from 'Caðwulfr', meaning 'battle-wolf'.

Scottish name derived from the Gaelic "Caledon," which possibly means "strife" or "battle." First recorded as a given name in the early 13th century, Caylum has historical significance and remains relatively uncommon today.

Italian name derived from the Latin word "caesar," meaning "to cut" or "to sever." It was first used by Julius Caesar, the renowned Roman general and statesman, and has since been associated with power and leadership.

Chidera, of Igbo origin from Nigeria, means 'God has shown mercy', derived from 'Chukwu' (God) and 'Diora' (mercy).

Distinctive male name of Ethiopian origin, meaning "wisdom" in Amharic, reflecting intelligence and knowledge. Traditionally given to boys in ancient Ethiopia, it has been borne by many kings and nobles throughout history, signifying prestige. Today, Dagmawi remains popular among Ethiopian parents while gaining international recognition, yet retaining an air of uniqueness due to its African roots. Pronounced /dæɡˈmɑːwi/ or /dɑːɡˈmaʊi/, it consists of six letters and is easy to remember despite its distinctive sound.

Distinctive African origin name found predominantly in Haiti and the Dominican Republic. It translates to "little tear" or "small lament," derived from merging "daha" meaning cry/lament with "-ron" signifying little/small.

Arabic name meaning 'eternity', derived from the root word 'd-w-d'. It is historically significant in Islamic tradition as one of Adam's sons and a righteous prophet-king mentioned in the Quran.

American given name with Latin origins, meaning 'to tame' or 'subdue', often associated with courage and strength.

Uncommon Indian name derived from 'Dhanvantari,' meaning 'lord of health' or 'god of Ayurveda' in Sanskrit.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'stone', inspired by biblical warrior Eben, symbolizing courage and strength, with a timeless resonance echoing durability in nature.

Egyptian origin, meaning "gift from God." It has been gaining popularity in recent years beyond its traditional Egyptian origins due to its unique sound and meaning.

Unique African name derived from the Yoruba ethnic group in Nigeria, combining Erelu ("queen" or "princess") and Maiyi ("to be great" or "to excel"), signifying 'great queen' or 'excelling princess'.

Slavic masculine given name of Russian origin that means "graced by God," derived from the Greek word "Charis.

The Scottish name Grier originates from the surname Graham, meaning 'gracious' or 'loved', and was historically held by notable figures like mathematician John Grier.

Rare Mexican origin given name with an intriguing combination of Germanic ('Heriberto') and Spanish ('Verging') elements, though its precise meaning remains unclear.

English female given name derived from the Old French word 'honor', meaning "respect or admiration". It became popular during the Middle Ages as a reflection of high regard, though it's now quite rare.

Distinct Greek name derived from "Eilia," meaning "my own." It's associated with Saint Ilia, a 4th-century Christian bishop martyr.

Unique Slavic-derived name, popular among Czechs and Poles, meaning 'the one who shines brightly'.

African-derived name of Mandinka origin, signifying 'powerful and great'.

Rare male given name of unknown origin, with theories suggesting it may derive from Latin or Hebrew roots, but no definitive evidence exists. Despite its scarcity throughout history, notable individuals have borne this name. Recently, there's been a slight increase in its popularity, although it remains quite distinctive and memorable.

Charming Hebrew name derived from "Yob", meaning "to return" or "returning".

Scottish surname meaning "son of John", derived from the name John and the suffix "-stone".

Tamil name meaning "beautiful", popular among both boys and girls, with historical roots in ancient Tamil culture celebrating beauty.

Hebrew name meaning "all" or "every", used by Jews in Eastern Europe since medieval times.

Ethiopian name of African origin meaning 'wise' or 'intelligent'.

Arabic name derived from 'khayra', meaning 'good' or 'benefit', translating to 'bringer of good'.

Akan origin name meaning 'born on Tuesday', traditionally given to boys born on that day according to the Akan calendar. It holds historical significance, often associated with royalty and dignity among the Ashanti tribe in Ghana.

Rare, Spanish-origin masculine given name derived from the diminutive form of "Lawrence," meaning 'from Laurentum,' an ancient city near Rome. It holds historical importance due to its association with Saint Lawrence, one of the seven deacons of Rome martyred during Emperor Valerian's persecution of Christians around 258 AD. Saint Lawrence is revered as a patron saint of cooks, librarians, and students.

Unique Persian name composed of 'leyli', meaning 'night', and '-an', denoting belonging. It's rich in history, derived from the Shahnameh epic's tragic lovers Leyli and Majnun.

French origin, meaning 'life', derived from Latin lux meaning 'light'. Though historically used in France, it's now quite rare.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from 'Mac an Tàisich', meaning 'son of the tax collector'.

Danish given name and surname with ancient origins. Derived from Old Norse elements meaning "ancient man," it was originally used as a patronymic surname during the Viking Age before evolving into a standalone given name.