Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 236.

Hebrew name meaning "answer" or "response," derived from "ahavah" which signifies love.

Rare Hebrew given name that means "my God sees" or "my mighty one sees".

Irish name derived from the Norman name Gerald, meaning "spear rule" or "strength in rule," popularized by Normans in Ireland during the Middle Ages.

Uncommon English given name originating from Middle English "graye", meaning "gray-haired" or "old".

Irish name meaning 'calamity' or 'disaster', popularized by Marvel's X-Men series, evoking ancient Irish legends of chaos.

Rare Welsh name derived from Haidd, meaning 'from the same family'. It's often linked to strength and nobility, reflecting its ancient Celtic roots.

Popular Vietnamese name of Chinese origin, meaning "small river" or "peaceful and calm".

Arabic name meaning 'peace' or 'safety', popular among Muslims worldwide and known for its symbolic meanings of hope and security.

Hebrew boy's name meaning "God is my strength," derived from "Yah" (God) and "Zel" (strength).

Unique English female name derived from 'jewel', signifying value and rarity.

Unique Hebrew name derived from Jeremiah, meaning "appointed by God," carrying a sense of divine purpose despite its rarity.

Rare, historic name of Latin origin, created by Julius Caesar as a diminutive form of Iulius, meaning 'younger'.

Rare Japanese name with a profound meaning, derived from the combination of "sea" (海) and "firm/stable" (艦), interpreted as "stable sea" or "calm waters".

Arabic name meaning "divider" or "protector," associated with strength and courage.

Popular Japanese boy's name, originating from the kanji for 'fragrance' and 'moon', symbolizing 'moon fragrance'.

Variant spelling of Chris, of Greek origin meaning 'follower of Christ'.

Krimson: A unique, gender-neutral name of unknown origin, possibly derived from "crimson," signifying deep red color; carries no historical associations and allows bearers to create their own legacy.

Contemporary Hebrew name derived from Levi, meaning "attached" or "joined," and has historical significance as one of the twelve tribes of Israel.

Modern variant of Alexander, the Greek name meaning "defending men" or "protector of mankind," carrying historic connotations of leadership and courage while offering uniqueness.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, adopted by rapper Tupac Shakur as a tribute to Niccolò Machiavelli's political treatise "The Prince," reflecting Shakur's strategic approach to life and music.

Distinctive Spanish name composed of 'Mayo' (fifth month) and 'kol' (from Nicholas, meaning 'victory of the people'), interpreted as 'victory in the fifth month.'

Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "Muirgheach," meaning "seaside" or "by the sea.

Arabic name derived from "Na'if," meaning "gentle" or "mild." It was made popular by King Hussein bin Talal of Jordan, who chose it for his eldest son to represent hoped-for qualities of peace and compassion in future leadership.

Scottish name derived from the River Ness, whose Gaelic meaning is "mouth" or "river mouth." It gained fame worldwide due to its association with the legendary Loch Ness Monster, known as "Nessie," though it does not have a specific English translation or meaning.

Unique African name with origins tracing back to the Democratic Republic of Congo, where it was traditionally given to boys born on Sunday. In Lingala, one of the languages widely spoken in that region, Papa translates to "Sunday," reflecting its historical significance and deep-rooted cultural meaning. Despite its African roots, Papa has transcended geographical boundaries and is now a universal name found across various cultures and genders worldwide.

Scandinavian variant of Patrick, derived from Latin "patrician," meaning noble or aristocratic.

Turkish unisex name meaning 'northern wind', originated from ancient Anatolia, symbolizing strength and endurance.

Greek name meaning "forethought," associated with the Titan god who stole fire from Mount Olympus to benefit humanity, despite being punished.

Historic French name of Germanic origin that means 'famous wolf'.

Scandinavian boy's name of Danish origin, derived from Old Norse "Roðsmundr," meaning "famous protector.

German-origin boys' name, a diminutive of Rudolph meaning "famous wolf." Popular among Germans for generations, it signifies status and wealth. Today, it's embraced globally as a unique yet timeless option, with notable figures like Rudi Dutschke and Rudi Garcia carrying its legacy.

Ancient Irish name derived from Rugadán, possibly meaning 'little red one'.

Arabic boy's name that means "patient" and signifies perseverance.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Sahana", meaning "patience" or "forbearance". It signifies strength, resilience, calmness in adversity, and wisdom, often associated with Hindu mythological figure Sahasraksha, "having a thousand eyes". Historically used in India for centuries, it is now globally recognized. Pronounced "sha-han", it has a melodic sound that makes it appealing and easy to remember.

Hebrew name meaning "date" or "palm tree," derived from the Hebrew word "tamer." It first appeared in the Bible as Tamar, a Canaanite woman who became the mother of Perez and Zerah, twins whose descendants would become kings of Israel. Throughout history, Tamar has been used for both males and females, with notable figures including Queen Tamar I of Georgia and ballerina Tamar Esenovich. Today, it remains a distinctive global name choice with deep historical roots.

American-born male name with a potential meaning of 'Gracious Track' or 'Following God's Path', derived from combining Trace and Sean, though its exact origin remains unclear.

Albanian name meaning "hero," popularized by footballer Valon Behrami and associated with bravery and intelligence, as seen in literature's Sherlock Holmes story featuring a protagonist named Valon.

Venice, originating from the enchanting Italian city, signifies 'coming from Venus,' the Roman goddess of love and beauty.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word "wilde," meaning "wild.

Traditional Basque name of Spanish origin meaning 'olive tree', popularized by famous footballers Xabi Alonso and his brother.