Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 275.
Kena
Hebrew name meaning "fatigued," derived from the word "kainah." It appears in the Bible as one of Zelophehad's daughters, highlighting female strength and determination. Today, it remains popular among Jews and others drawn to its unique sound and meaning.
Kethan
Hebrew-origin name meaning 'sword', associated with biblical figures known for their strength and bravery, popular among Hindus signifying courage, and symbolizing power and precision.
Kreighton
American-invented name of unknown origin, believed to be a combination of "Creigh" and "ton," possibly derived from the Irish surname Creagh meaning "crow." It stands out as a unique choice for modern parents seeking distinctive names with no significant historical associations.
Kristiano
Italian name of Latin origin, derived from Christianus, denoting followers of Christianity. It signifies 'belonging to Christ'.
Loai
Rare male given name of Arabic origin, meaning 'night', but historically significant as it's associated with Muhammad's brave companion.
Lyrix
Rare, captivating Greek name derived from 'lyrikos,' meaning 'relating to lyres.' It's associated with Apollo's and the Muses' musical instrument in Greek mythology.
Mandela
African name derived from the Xhosa word for 'troubled waters,' symbolizing resilience and triumph over adversity.
Martavion
Distinctively American name of African-American origin, derived from the phrase "mart a vie" which means "hard life". Popularized by its use in the 2008 film "The Wackness", this uncommon yet notable name carries connotations of resilience and perseverance despite lacking traditional recognition or historical significance.
Mehmed
Arabic origin name meaning "praiseworthy" or "laudable", derived from the root word 'hamida'. It was borne by several historic figures including Mehmed II, also known as Mehmed the Conqueror.
Messai
Intriguing, recently popularized given name with unknown Hebrew or African origins; its meaning remains open to interpretation.
Mox
Rare, original given name with unknown origins and no established meaning, often inspired by similar-sounding names like Moses or Maxwell.
Mucad
Arab-origin boy's name meaning "prolonged" or "extended," associated with the concept of one who arrives early or has been present for a long time.
Muhannad
Arabic origin name meaning "he who brings joy.
Mykai
Greek-origin name meaning "dark-haired" or "from the land of darkness," derived from "mys" (darkness) and "kai" (rejoice).
Nethan
Hebrew name meaning "he who gives," derived from the word "nathan.
Nikash
Indian origin name popular in countries like India, Nepal, and Bangladesh. It means 'victory/success' and is often associated with divine beings.
Nike
Greek female name meaning "victory," derived from the goddess of victory in ancient Greek mythology.
Nouman
Arabic name meaning "comfort" or "peace," deriving from the word "na'aman." It is associated with Prophet Noah, symbolizing patience and resilience in Islamic tradition.
Omi
Japanese given name derived from "Omi", meaning "huge wave", associated with strength, power, and resilience.
Paco
Paco, a shortened form of Francisco, is a Latin-origin Spanish name meaning "free man" or "from France".
Piotr
Masculine Polish name meaning "rock" or "stone", originating from the Proto-Slavic word pietr.
Raeshawn
Unique African American name meaning 'King Shawn', blending Swahili and Irish influences.
Rashun
African origin, derived from Swahili meaning 'patience'.
Rilen
Unique Slavic name from the Balkans meaning "sand" or "pebble", symbolizing stability and resilience.
Rolen
Unique, Slavic-origin male given name derived from the Slovenian word 'rolati', meaning 'to roll'. Popularized by author France Bevk in his novel 'V hišici ob cesti', it has no specific meaning beyond its origin and literary debut.
Rushton
English surname-turned-first-name derived from Old English words "hros" (horse) and "tun" (enclosure), meaning 'settlement associated with horses'. It was first recorded in the late 13th century, possibly introduced by Norman invaders in 1066.
Severo
Rare yet powerful male given name of Spanish origin, meaning "stern" or "severe," but connoting strength, dignity, and purpose.
Shazil
Distinctive Persian name derived from "shah", meaning "king", and "-zil", implying belonging to or connection with the king.
Starling
English given name derived from the starling bird, signifying "little star" or "star-like.
Sujay
Uncommon Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'Good fortune leads to victory'.
Taeo
Captivating Korean name composed of 'tae' (great) and 'eo' (fish), translating to 'big fish'.
Teyo
Unique African-origin unisex name derived from Yoruba tradition meaning "to meet again," symbolizing joyful reunions after separation.
Tilman
German name derived from "til" meaning 'to fulfill' or 'accomplish', and "mann" meaning 'man'. It translates to 'fulfilling man' or 'accomplished man'.
Trek
Adventurous American name derived from "trek," meaning a long journey, often associated with outdoor activities and exploration. Despite lacking a specific meaning, it embodies courage and spirit of discovery, reflecting its growing popularity among parents seeking distinctive names.
Treshon
African-origin boy's name, derived from Treshawn, meaning 'handsome'.
Usmon
Usman is an Arabic name derived from 'ism' ('to hear'), associated with Usama ibn Zayd, a companion of Prophet Muhammad, and historically significant as the third caliph of Islam.
Vedder
Distinctive Scandinavian given name derived from the Old Norse word 'Veðr', meaning 'weather'.
Ventus
Latin-derived given name, meaning 'wind', originally associated with the Roman god of west wind in mythology.
Xeno
Distinctive Greek name derived from 'xenos', meaning 'stranger' or 'foreigner'. It is historically associated with travel and adventure, as seen in its bearers such as Xenophon, the ancient Greek soldier and historian known for his journey through enemy territory.
Xxavier
The name Xavier has its roots in the Basque Country, meaning "new house." Popularized by Saint Francis Xavier, a 16th-century Spanish missionary, it is now widely used worldwide, particularly in France and Spain.