Male names most popular from last year - page 239.

American given name of fictional origin, created by travel writer Richard Halliburton for his characters in "The Flying Carpet" (1938). It has limited popularity as a first name but is more commonly used as a surname.

Irish name that evolved from Ruadhri, meaning 'red king'.

Unique Spanish name derived from 'rojo', meaning red, and historically associated with Spain's rich cultural heritage.

Spanish name derived from Old Germanic elements, meaning "famous land." It gained popularity through the legendary knight Roldán of "La Chanson de Roland" and has been associated with Spanish culture, as seen in composer Manuel de Falla's name.

Italian-origin given name meaning "rose," derived from Roma, the Latin word for Rome. Its popularity has surged in recent years due to its pleasant sound and famous bearer, French actress Romy Schneider. Though typically feminine, Romy can also serve as a middle or surname, offering versatile spelling options like Romero or Rumy.

Indian name, particularly common in Gujarat, which translates to 'the first ray of sunlight' or 'early morning light,' signifying positivity and new beginnings.

Unisex Hebrew name meaning "joyful song," composed of elements "raan" (joy/song) and "el" (God), conveying divine inspiration through happiness.

Uncommon English name derived from Old French Ranulphe, itself originating from Germanic Hrōðulf or Hrodulf, meaning 'famous wolf.'

Roni, of Hebrew origin, means 'ewe' or 'female sheep', derived from Rahel, a biblical figure who was Jacob's wife and mother of Joseph and Benjamin.

African-origin unisex name coined by Ann M. Martin, meaning 'little warrior'.

Unique name of unknown origin, with suggestions connecting it to Welsh names like Rhodri meaning 'lord' or 'ardor', but its true etymology remains mysterious.

Uncommon Japanese name believed to mean "whirlpool," though its origins are uncertain.

Unique Italian male name derived from Rosalia, meaning "rose" in Latin, and was traditionally used in Italy and other Italian-speaking communities despite its feminine origin.

Rare male name of English origin, deeply rooted in American military history and named after Major Jonathan R. Roswell who died at the Battle of Valverde during the Civil War.

English name derived from 'royal' and '-ton', meaning 'royal settlement'.

Rare French given name derived from the town of Rozay-en-Brie, meaning "place where roe deer are found".

Rare yet significant Chinese male name composed of "ru" meaning 'like' or 'similar to', suggesting admired qualities, and "xin" meaning 'heart' or 'feelings', implying deep compassion and empathy.

Arabic name meaning 'garden', evoking images of lush greenery and tranquility, and associated with Islamic paradise.

Irish unisex name derived from the ancient surname O'Riaghlan, meaning "little king" or "prince," originating from County Kerry in medieval Ireland.

Rare Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Ryall, meaning "dwb" or pouting fish, originating from County Galway centuries ago.

Recently created, unique girl's name with no definitive origin or meaning. It is believed to have been inspired by other popular names like Riley and Lynn, and some people associate it with the Irish surname Ryall orReilly. Despite its uncertain origins, Rylynn has gained popularity in recent years as a modern and distinctive choice for girls.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "Old is God," derived from "saba" (old) and "el" (God). It appears in the Talmud as one of the names of angelic intermediaries between God and humanity.

Arabic male given name originating from 'safa', meaning pure or clean, signifying purity.

The name Sagan originates from Hebrew, meaning "journey" and derived from the word "sug," signifying "go forth.

Sanskrit name meaning 'moonstone', associated with beauty, intelligence, and wisdom in Hindu mythology.

Masculine given name of Persian origin, derived from the Arabic word 'sajjada', meaning 'mat' or 'rug'. In Islamic culture, it refers to the prayer rug used during daily rituals of prostration before Allah. The name Sajjad is often associated with deep spirituality and religious fervor, having been popular among Muslims in various countries and associated with notable figures like Imam Sajjad (Ali ibn Hussain). Today, it remains a powerful choice for parents reflecting their religious values.

African origin name from Ghana's Ashanti people, meaning 'God is supreme' or 'God is great', reflecting profound spiritual beliefs.

Rare English given name derived from 'Sandleford', meaning 'sandy ford'.

Indian boy's name derived from Sanskrit 'sarva' (all) and 'ish' (Lord), meaning 'Universal Lord'.

Unique Latin-derived name inspired by the Roman god of agriculture, Saturnus, also known as Cronos in Greek mythology.

Modern variant of Sage, derived from the Latin 'salvia', meaning sage herb plant, and also associated with Old English 'sæg', meaning 'say' or 'speak'. It signifies wisdom or healing.

The name Scott is of Scottish origin, meaning "giver of treasure" in Gaelic, and has been associated with notable figures like Sir William Wallace and Robert the Bruce. It became popular globally due to Scottish immigration and remains widely recognized today.

Swedish name of Old Norse origin meaning 'victory', popular among medieval Swedish nobility and increasingly popular today.

Uncommon, Egyptian-derived name meaning "of Set," the god of chaos and storms.

English name of Norman French origin, derived from 'Sieur', meaning 'lord' or 'sir'. It was originally used as a title of respect but has evolved into a distinctive first name.

Arabic origin name meaning "witness" or "martyr", holding significant historical and cultural value in Islamic communities.

Arabic male given name derived from 'shaheed', meaning 'witness' or 'martyr'.

Modern boys' name of unknown origin, with no established meaning but offering parents the freedom to create their own significance.

Chinese name meaning 'mountain', symbolizing strength and longevity.

Arabic name meaning 'noble', associated with the Arab world and traditionally used among Muslim families.