Male names most popular from last year - page 229.

Hebrew origin, means "God is my salvation" and is derived from the names Isa and Yeshua, which were believed to have been used by Jesus Christ himself. It has historical significance as it was borne by prominent figures like Eisa al Din and Eisa Al-Eyadhi, and is widely used today among Jewish, Muslim, and Christian communities around the world.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "strong like a lion".

Ekanash is an Indian name from Rajasthan derived from Sanskrit 'Ekansha,' meaning 'the first wish.'

Distinctive male name of African American origin, derived from 'Elder' (older or wise) and 'Rick' (a shortened form of Richard meaning strong). Popularized by golfer Tiger Woods, its creator Earl Woods Sr. intended to honor Black community leaders.

English surname and given name with Old English origins, meaning "old power" or "ancient strength", likely bestowed upon wise and experienced individuals or brave warriors.

Romanian unisex name derived from the Latin 'Aelius', meaning 'of or belonging to the sky'. It was famously held by Elisabeta of Romania, queen consort from 1922 to 1941.

Rare Greek-derived name meaning "sun bender," combining "eli-" (sun) with "-xander" (hero Alexander).

Rare Hebrew name derived from Eliyahu, meaning "Yahweh is my God," associated with the prophet Elijah in the Bible.

English name derived from Hebrew Elisheba, meaning "God is my oath.

Unique, uncommon name of unknown origin and meaning, often interpreted as a blend of Eleanor and Jay or evoking lightness/freedom due to its phonetic sound.

Rare Latin-derived male given name, meaning 'eloquent' or 'gifted with speech', popularized by Saint Eloi, a 7th-century French bishop.

Rare Greek-derived name meaning "work" or "occupation," first used in medieval France via returning crusaders.

Rare Italian name derived from Latin Aemilius, meaning "rival" or "to strive", with notable historical figures like Marcus Aemilius Lepidus and Gaius Aemilius Scaurus.

Germanic given name derived from "heim" (home) and "ric" (power), translating to "powerful ruler at home".

The name Emperor, derived from Latin 'imperator', means 'commander' or 'ruler' and signifies ultimate power.

Italian-origin name derived from "aenaeus," meaning bronze-colored. It carries connotations of strength and resilience.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "eshel," meaning "oak tree," symbolizing strength and wisdom.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "Esau," meaning "to inquire" or "to ask." It has significant historical and cultural relevance in Jewish communities worldwide.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from the Latin Stephen, meaning 'crown' or 'wreath', often associated with biblical strength and wisdom, popular among Spanish-speaking communities worldwide.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "strong" or "firm," with biblical roots tracing back to ancient Egypt and historical usage as a personal name.

Italian given name derived from the Latin "Helios," meaning "sun." It gained popularity through Luigi Pulci's epic poem "Morgante" featuring the brave giant Ettore. Historically attributed to notable figures like physicist Ettore Majorana, this distinctive name has been predominantly used in Italy and carries solar symbolism alongside its literary influence.

Italian name derived from "erizo," meaning hedgehog, symbolizing independence and adaptability.

Rare Spanish male name derived from "evil" meaning "life", associated with St. Eulogius of Cordoba, used by notable figures like Evelio Rosales and Evelio Javier.

English feminine given name derived from the Old French Aélueva, which is a variant of the German name Aevaland. Its meaning is "life" or "living," reflecting notions of vitality and vigor.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements, meaning "life on the hill" or "vibrant rock.

Rare but powerful Hebrew name meaning "God strengthens.

Hebrew name meaning 'helper' or 'assistant', derived from the word 'azar'. It appears in the Old Testament as one of Esau's wives, lending it historical significance.

Uncommon yet distinctive male name of Arabic origin, derived from "fahad" meaning 'wisdom' or 'understanding'.

Modern Chinese female given name derived from the character '分', with various meanings including 'rich' or 'peaceful'. Historically, it was often used as a surname, associated with figures like Fenghuang, the legendary Phoenix bird.

Uncommon English given name derived from the occupational surname 'Fielde', originally given to those who worked on fields or farmlands.

English origin, composed of 'fitz', meaning 'son of', and William, making it translate to 'son of William'.

Distinctive Romanian name derived from the Latin 'flos', meaning 'flower', conveying beauty and grace.

English surname and given name with Scottish roots, derived from the Middle English word 'forb', meaning 'north'. It was originally a habitational name for people living in northern regions like Yorkshire or Scotland. The Forbes clan, prominent since the 12th century, has been associated with power and success, including Sir John Forbes, a companion of Robert the Bruce.

English origin meaning 'smith,' is derived from Old French 'forger' and evokes strength and creativity.

Germanic male given name that means "lord" or "master".

Freyr, a Norse god of peace and fertility, derives his name from the Old Norse 'Frey', meaning 'lord'.

Arabic given name derived from 'furqan', meaning 'criterion' or 'discernment'. It holds historical significance in Islamic culture, being associated with Prophet Muhammad's writings and Surah Al-Furqan of the Quran.

Irish name meaning "fair-haired champion," derived from the ancient surname Ó Fionnagáin and associated with legendary warrior Fionnagáin Ó Dalaigh.

Ancient Irish surname derived from Ó Gallchobhair, believed to mean 'strife' or 'shining appearance'. It originated in County Mayo, Ireland, and was historically carried by notable families like the O'Gallchobhairs, hereditary physicians to High Kings. Today, Galvin is found worldwide but remains uncommon in Ireland.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning "seedlike," traditionally given to January-born individuals and popularized during the Victorian era in England.