Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 227.

Indian name from Rajasthan, derived from 'Maya', meaning 'illusion' or 'magic'. It's associated with ancient literature and Hindu mythology, carrying a sense of mystique and spiritual significance.

Latin-origin name meaning "noble," used historically to denote high birth or noble character, and popularized through figures like Saint Nicholas.

Unique male name of Nigerian origin, derived from the Urhobo language and meaning "the child has come.

Rare and distinctive name of unknown origin, with varied meanings attributed to it, such as strength, power, intelligence, and wisdom.

Unique African name of Swahili origin meaning 'wisdom' or 'open expression', popularized by figures like Sean Combs (Diddy).

Reon: A Japanese name meaning 'the sound of nothingness,' reflecting Zen Buddhism's concept of emptiness.

Sanskrit-origin name meaning 'lord of wealth' or 'prosperous', derived from the combination of 'Rishi', meaning 'great sage', and 'Shiv', meaning 'auspicious'. It holds historical significance, linked to the seven great sages of Hindu tradition and associated with Lord Shiva.

English name derived from Germanic Robert, signifying 'bright fame' or 'famous', with elements 'hrod' (fame) and '-bert' (bright).

Rare yet robust Hebrew-derived male name, signifying contentment or satisfaction.

Arabic unisex name meaning 'pure' or 'innocent', derived from the word 'safwa'. It's widely recognized across cultures and religions, symbolizing purity and innocence.

Rare Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "common" or "universal," reflecting desired universal qualities or admiration.

Seagar is an Irish origin name, derived from the ancient surname Ó Síoda, meaning 'descendant of Síoda', a mythical figure associated with wisdom and learning. It evolved from a patronymic surname to a given name and is still rare today, carrying a sense of Irish identity and tradition.

Uncommon English name derived from Old English words meaning 'tall and fair'.

Ancient Sanskrit name meaning 'demon' or 'terrible', associated with Hindu mythology's tale of Skanda defeating Taraka, embodying courage and perseverance.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'three', associated with balance and completeness.

Distinctive African male name derived from 'Tywa', meaning 'born on Tuesday'. It embodies strength, resilience, and a deep connection to West African cultural heritage.

Spanish name derived from the Latin word 'victor', meaning 'victory'.

Indian name of Hindi origin, derived from the Sanskrit word "Vishala," meaning "wide" or "expansive." Traditionally given to boys in Hindu families, this historic name is associated with bravery and wisdom due to its appearance in ancient Indian literature like the Mahabharata. Today, Vishal is a popular global unisex name appreciated for its strong sound and meaningful origin.

Winston is an English given name derived from Old English words 'wine' and 'stone', meaning 'settlement by the win hill'.

Winston is an English name dating back centuries, derived from Old English 'wynn' (joy) and 'stone' (rock), signifying individuals of strong character or bringers of good fortune.

English name derived from the Old English 'wimund', meaning 'resolute protection'. It was popular among the Norman nobility during the Middle Ages and has historical ties to the epic poem 'Beowulf'.

Original name of unknown origin, freely interpreted as independent, unique, and creative, symbolizing individuality.

Unique Korean name derived from "Yo" meaning night and "Sohn" meaning good or virtuous, interpreted as "Good Night" or "Virtuous Night".

Hebrew boy's name derived from the biblical word 'yuval', meaning 'united' or 'congregation'. It appears in Genesis and was given to Noah's youngest grandson.

Persian-origin name meaning 'victory', popularized by historic figures like Bahadur Shah Zafar, the last Mughal emperor, and used globally as a unisex name.

Arabic name meaning 'flower', symbolizing beauty and grace.

Rare Latin-derived name, combining elements from Zeus, the Roman god of sky and thunder, with the suffix "icus," signifying its mythological heritage.

Egyptian name derived from "Abnoub," meaning "Father of Gold.

Germanic name derived from Old Norse "Aðal", meaning "noble" or "illustrious". It was popular among Vikings in medieval times and has regained popularity today due to its timeless yet modern appeal.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "my lord," used historically as a title of respect, popular among those honoring Jewish heritage or expressing devotion to God.

Unique Persian name derived from "amir" (leader) and "is" (he/she/it is), translating to "He/She who is a leader.

Persian female given name meaning 'ambergris', associated with rarity and good fortune.

Arkham: A unique name of uncertain origin and meaning, popularized by H.P. Lovecraft as the surname of Dr. Arkham, often associated with ancient evils in his influential horror literature.

Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit 'arpa', meaning 'to offer' or 'to give'. It signifies selflessness and devotion.

Distinctive Persian name meaning 'devoted to Arya', the god of hospitality and friendship.

American female name derived from the English word 'aspen', with no direct connection or universally agreed-upon meaning beyond its phonetic similarity to the tree species Populus tremuloides. Popularized by Kristin Cavallari, it offers parents a unique, modern option for their daughters.

French feminine name derived from 'auda' meaning 'noble', combined with Old French 'rude' meaning 'beauty'. It signifies 'noble strength' or 'noble beauty'.

Contemporary African American name formed by combining Avon (Welsh for 'river' or 'yew tree') and Taye ('to come'), creating a powerful moniker that blends African and Welsh cultures.

Arabic origin name meaning "mornings" or "dawn", associated with new beginnings and popular among Muslim communities worldwide, notably in Indonesia, Malaysia, and Pakistan.

Old English masculine given name derived from 'beall' and 'hun', meaning 'bold warrior'. It was popular among Anglo-Saxons during the Middle Ages but has since become less common.