Male names most popular from last year - page 25.

German-origin name meaning "free man" or "strong," popularized by historical figures like mathematician Carl Friedrich Gauss and botanist Carl Linnaeus, and remains a classic choice worldwide despite fluctuations in popularity.

Latin-derived name meaning 'crown' or 'garland', popularized throughout history and across cultures with figures like Saint Stephen and Stefan Batory.

American invention, combining Derek and Andre with the addition of 'e', resulting in a modern-sounding name without traditional roots or historical significance.

English name derived from the Old English word "cwelm", meaning "wise" or "strong-willed". It also has Scottish ties, linked to the Kelvin River. The name evolved from Saint Chelm, an Irish abbot, and gained popularity in the 19th century due to its association with the Kelvin temperature scale created by Lord Kelvin, a Scottish physicist. Today, Kelvin is seen as a powerful and wise name, fitting for those embodying strength of character.

English name derived from "leah-tun," meaning "farmstead in the wood clearing." It gained popularity during the Victorian era and has been associated with notable figures like Sir Matthew Leighton and Leighton Buzzard town.

Hebrew name derived from the biblical patriarch Jacob, signifying "follower" or "supplanter". It holds deep significance in Jewish tradition and remains popular worldwide, with variations like Jakob, Yacov, and Yaacob.

English surname turned unisex given name, derived from Old English 'fostor' meaning 'nourisher' or 'feeder', originally given to caregivers of orphaned children.

Sanskrit name meaning 'sage' or 'wise person,' derived from the term 'Rishis,' signifying ancient Hindu sages known for their profound wisdom.

Hebrew name meaning "struggled with God," given to Jacob after wrestling with an angel, symbolizing perseverance and faith in Jewish tradition.

English origin derived from the Anglo-Saxon surname "Darwin" meaning "from the dwelling by the deer hill," is most associated with Charles Darwin, the renowned naturalist. First used as a given name in the 19th century, likely inspired by the scientist, it remains distinctive and uncommon today.

The name Neo is derived from the Greek word 'néos', meaning 'new' or 'young one', and is of Greek origin.

Greek origin, derived from the Titans, powerful giants who ruled during the Golden Age and were known for their immense strength and courage. Today, it's a popular boy's name conveying power and leadership.

Classic boys' name of Latin origin, meaning "dark-skinned" or "moorish", popularized during the Middle Ages in honor of Saint Maurice, the early Christian martyr.

Scottish-Irish surname derived from the Gaelic Mac Aodha, meaning "son of fire".

Spanish origin, derived from Adalfont or Adelfons, meaning "noble and ready". It has been widely used among royalty and prominent figures in Spanish history since the 9th century. Today, it remains popular for its strong, regal sound and rich historical roots associated with leadership and intelligence.

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'Hénrik', meaning 'powerful home ruler'.

Hebrew name derived from "Yirmiyahu," meaning "exalted by God" or "appointed by God." It was the name of the prophet Jeremiah in the Old Testament, and it has also appeared in notable literature such as Gottfried Keller's "Green Henry" and Thomas Mann's "Doctor Faustus." Although its popularity has varied over time, Jeremias is still used today due to its rich historical significance.

Distinctive African name of Swahili origin meaning 'complete' or 'finish'.

Welsh name derived from the ancient name Maelgwn, meaning 'chief white' or 'chief blessed'.

English given name derived from the word 'true', meaning genuine or authentic.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning 'hero', traditionally given to boys to symbolize strength and courage.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from 'Yah' and 'Yedidiah', meaning 'Beloved of God', with historical significance in Jewish tradition.

Distinctive English boy's name with no specific meaning, believed to have been invented during the late 20th century.

African-origin unisex name derived from the Yoruba language, translating to "Who is who?" or "Who am I?", reflecting self-discovery and identity.

Atharv is an Indian name derived from the 'Atharva Veda', one of Hinduism's sacred texts, signifying ancient wisdom.

Irish origin name meaning 'strong' or 'bold', derived from the ancient surname O'Dubhthair.

Hebrew name meaning "God is my help," with roots in the Bible, appearing first when God promises Abraham numerous descendants, and later as Abraham's faithful servant.

Scottish masculine given name derived from Old Norse Gunnar, meaning "warrior ready for battle," popularized by the influential House of Gordon clan.

Scandinavian name of Hebrew origin, meaning "Who is like God?" and often associated with the archangel who led the heavenly host against Satan in the Book of Revelation.

Unique English given name meaning "rock" or "stone", often associated with strength and durability.

Distinctive English name derived from the common wren bird, symbolizing good luck and happiness in various European cultures. It gained popularity during the Victorian era for girls but can be used unisex, bearing historical significance and literary appearances in works like "Jane Eyre" by Charlotte Brontë.

Hebrew given name meaning "fruitful" or "double," derived from the biblical patriarch who led his tribe.

Arabic-origin name meaning "to hear or listen", derived from the word "asmaa". It is also associated with Osman I, founder of the Ottoman Empire in Turkey.

Ulysses is a male given name of Latin origin that means "having fought with the sea", derived from the Greek hero Odysseus, known for his long journey home after the Trojan War as told in Homer's Odyssey.

American name of Irish origin, meaning 'from Cody's village', popularized as both a given name and nickname for Cody during the late 20th century.

Rare yet meaningful English given name derived from an occupational surname that originally referred to individuals involved in roof construction or repair, meaning 'temporary shelter' or 'hut'.

Hebrew name derived from "Avner", meaning "builder" or "father of light". It was first used in the Bible, where Abner served as a brave warrior and played significant roles in biblical narratives.

Irish boy's name derived from "Culien", meaning "holly".

Igbo name of African origin meaning 'peaceful'.

English name derived from the Old English word "hol" meaning "hollow". Originally referring to someone living near a hollow road, Hollis was traditionally used as both a given name and surname, with its popularity as a girls' name growing in recent years.