Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 254.

Distinctive Greek name derived from 'chaos', meaning disorder or confusion, but symbolizing new beginnings.

Distinctive boy's name of Hebrew origin, derived from "Kalev," meaning "faithful." It gained popularity during the medieval period, associated with Caleb, one of two loyal spies who explored Canaan.

Welsh-origin name derived from Ceredig, meaning "strong" or "powerful," reflecting the courage of its historical bearers like King Ceredigion. Today, it's relatively uncommon but gaining popularity due to its unique sound and historical associations.

Hebrew name meaning 'eternal', associated with eternal life and divine presence, and found in Jewish tradition.

Captivating French given name meaning 'life', conveying vitality and growth.

Unique Spanish given name meaning "the one who frees," derived from the verb 'librar'.

Rare Scottish surname derived from "mac Raith," meaning "son of Raith." It belongs to the Clan Macrae, a sept of the influential Clan Chattan, known for their bravery and loyalty throughout history.

Rare feminine given name of Native American origin, derived from the Spanish word "maíz" meaning corn. It reflects a deep connection to the land and agriculture.

Unique, coined name of unknown origin, possibly inspired by mathematical concepts or the sci-fi film 'The Matrix'.

Original Ukrainian name derived from the Slavic root 'matvy', meaning 'spacious' or 'wide', signifying breadth, openness, and strength.

Welsh male given name meaning "chief" or "noble," derived from the old Welsh word "Meldwyn." It has been associated with leadership and strength throughout history, first appearing in Wales around the 7th century.

Distinctive given name of Hebrew origin, derived from "Mikah" meaning "Who is like God?" It appears in the Old Testament as borne by Prophet Micah, and has been associated with notable figures throughout history. Despite recent popularity, it remains uncommon, offering uniqueness and profound biblical meaning.

Arabic name derived from 'Muhammad' meaning 'praiseworthy' and 'Ad', referring to nobility or unity. It signifies 'Praiseworthy Nobility' or 'Commendable Unity'.

Arabic male name meaning 'exalted', derived from 'mu'azz'.

Arabic origin and means "one who struggles in the path of Allah.

Hungarian name derived from 'nyelv,' meaning 'language' or 'tongue.' It signifies the importance of communication and self-expression in Hungarian culture.

Unique Spanish given name of Basque origin derived from "Oliman," ultimately traceable to the ancient Roman family name "Octavius," possibly meaning 'eighth'.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "episode" or "section". It's associated with Goddess Durga's powerful form in Hindu mythology and has been used historically for both boys and girls, although it's more common as a female name today. Despite its rarity, Parv remains a unique and culturally significant choice.

Distinctive unisex name of Greek origin, derived from the mythical phoenix bird known for its cyclical rebirth and renewal.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin and meaning, not found in traditional naming systems and with no known historical background.

Powerful male name of German origin, derived from Rambaugh, meaning strength, endurance, and resilience, popularized by Sylvester Stallone's action film series "First Blood.

Irish name derived from the surname Ó Raifeartaigh, which was given to someone skilled in music or poetry, signifying eloquence or musical talent.

Rare yet significant Scottish name derived from Rainald or Reginald, meaning "powerful" or "bold power," respectively. It has historic nobility ties and offers uniqueness without compromising on meaning.

Italian-origin given name with a distinctive sound. Derived from the surname "Robbi," it originally referred to someone working as a robber or thief. Despite its dubious roots, Roby has gained global popularity, often chosen for its similarity to Germanic names like Robert and Robin. Notable figures named Roby include Hungarian violinist Roby Lakatos and German cinematographer Roby Müller.

Arabic boy's name meaning 'witness' or 'martyr', with historical significance in Muslim cultures as a symbol of those who sacrificed for their faith.

The Turkish name Sarp, meaning 'snake' or 'serpent', signifies wisdom, healing, and strength.

Hebrew-origin name derived from the biblical 'seraph,' meaning 'fiery ones' or 'burning ones.'

Arabic name derived from "shad," meaning darkness or shadow, often used in Arab countries. Its meaning varies but is linked to mystery or hidden depth. In literature, it's notably used for Scheherazade in "One Thousand and One Nights." Now popular worldwide, Shaden remains strongly associated with Arabic culture.

Distinctive Arabic name originating from the Middle East, combining 'shah' meaning 'king/ruler', with 'meher' signifying 'kindness/compassion'.

Persian male name meaning "Beautiful King".

Ancient Egyptian name meaning "strong pillar".

Uncommon Irish given name meaning "from the Seat on the Heather," reflecting its historical and cultural roots in County Mayo, western Ireland.

Nigerian name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'I wait for God'.

African-derived name meaning 'wise warrior', combining elements from Latin and numerical references, reflecting strength and intelligence.

Unique African American name derived from Trevon (meaning 'great') and Devon ('from Devonshire'), popularized in mid-to-late 20th century US black communities.

African-American name derived from Tyrone and Jamal, gaining popularity in recent years despite lacking a specific meaning.

Arabic name meaning "child" or "new beginning," derived from the word "walad." It's been used historically across various regions and cultures, often associated with Islamic tradition.

Ethiopian name meaning 'blessing' or 'gift'.

Yosiel, a unique Hebrew name, means "God is my help" or "God is my salvation," symbolizing divine assistance and protection.

English unisex given name that means "not old; fresh and vigorous," popularized in recent years with roots tracing back to the late 19th century in England.