Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 285.

Arabic boys' name derived from 'Abu Ishaq,' meaning 'father of Ishaq.' Associated with intelligence and wisdom due to the renowned Islamic scholar Abu Ishaq al-Shatibi, it has a rich historical significance dating back centuries.

Arabic name derived from 'abd', meaning "slave" or "servant", but in a religious context, it signifies devotion to God.

Enigmatic name of unknown origin, popularized by the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn in their magical texts. It refers to a deity with features of a rooster, human, and serpent, often interpreted as symbolizing power, creation, or the union of male and female energies.

Unique, modern name of uncertain origin, often associated with concepts like 'ancestor' or 'aesthetic', but lacking concrete etymology.

Hebrew name derived from the month of Adar on the Jewish calendar, meaning "to adorn." It has been used historically for both males and females and is still popular today despite its associations with biblical figures like Adar son of Barzilai or the Talmudic wicked turned repentant.

Germanic name meaning "noble wolf", popularized by Charlemagne's grandson Adolf I in the 9th century.

Distinctive, made-up name of uncertain origin, often associated with mystical characters in popular culture but lacking historical or cultural significance.

Derived from Proto-Slavic elements, Andrzej means 'strong' or 'powerful', reflecting its enduring popularity in Poland since medieval times.

Hungarian female given name derived from 'ani' meaning 'mother' and 'ko' signifying 'child', translating to 'daughter'.

Uncommon yet significant name of African American origin, created in the early 20th century by combining Anthony ('highly praiseworthy') and Juan ('God is gracious').

Rare, Latin-derived name meaning 'eagle', symbolizing strength, courage, and freedom, with roots tracing back to ancient Rome.

The name Xavier originates from the Basque word 'Etchegaray', meaning 'new house'. It gained popularity due to Saint Francis Xavier, a prominent figure in the Catholic Church who was born in the Basque Country.

Turkish feminine name meaning "graceful as the moon.

English given name derived from the surname Bennington, which means 'town on a hill'. It originates from the Norfolk town of Bennington, whose name combines Old English words meaning peak/hill ('benn') and settlement ('tun').

Unique and distinctive name of unknown origin, with no clear derivation from any known language or culture. Its popularity has increased in recent years, although its exact meaning and origin remain unclear.

American-made name created in the late 20th century trend of invented names, with no specific meaning or history.

Unique Irish name derived from the ancient Gaelic name Brian, meaning "strong" or "noble".

Distinctive Scottish name derived from the Gaelic 'Brothach', meaning 'brother'. Traditionally used for boys, it has gained global popularity due to its unique sound and warmth evoking meaning.

Rare and distinctive given name of Welsh origin, derived from "bri" meaning "hill," and "dyn" meaning "man," translating to "hill man.

Rare English given name derived from 'Cassel', meaning 'artificial hill or mound'. It was popularized by the Norman family who settled in Devon after 1066, taking their name from the village of Caswell they lorded over.

Coda is a unique Hebrew name meaning 'ending' or 'conclusion', derived from the musical term 'coda'. It's often associated with creativity and harmony.

Distinct male name of Welsh origin, meaning "blessed heart" or "protector of the heart". It was historically popular among Welsh nobility and has regained recent popularity due to its unique sound and powerful meaning.

Rare but distinct Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "daear," meaning "earth.

Unique boy's name with unknown origins. It could be a blend of David and a Greek suffix, potentially meaning "beloved son".

Unique African-American given name derived from Swahili "dayo," meaning "thankful" or "grateful.

Daxxton is a modern English given name derived from Old English 'daes' (day) and '-ston' (stone), signifying 'stone of the day'.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from "derw," meaning "oak," symbolizing strength and endurance. It has historical roots dating back to the 7th century in Wales, associated with figures like Saint Dyfrig, and has gained global popularity despite its uniqueness.

French girl's name meaning "from the ninth" or "nine".

Modern American name derived from combining Dash ("quick") and Shaun (Irish for "god is gracious"), making it a unique blend of speed and divine grace.

Irish given name derived from Ó Dubhgháin, meaning 'little black one', originally a surname for those with dark hair or complexion.

Latin-origin name derived from 'edilis', meaning 'magistrate', composed of 'e' ('out') and 'dilectus' ('chosen'), translating to 'the chosen one who is sent out'.

Distinctively Slavic male name derived from the Greek Hieronymus, meaning "sacred name," with historical ties to Saint Egor of Kiev and rich cultural significance in Russia and other Eastern European countries.

Unique, invented name from Christopher Paolini's "The Inheritance Cycle," where it denotes the protagonist dragon rider.

English given name derived from "east" and "-ton," meaning "east farm" or "east settlement.

Latin-derived masculine given name meaning 'skilled craftsman', popularized in France through Saint Fabrice's legend and globally through literature like Stendhal's 'The Charterhouse of Parma'.

Unique Irish name derived from the surname Ó Fearghaile, meaning 'brave man'.

Distinctive American given name of English origin, originally an occupational surname for someone working with fences or tools, now implying strength and reliability.

Frank is a masculine given name of French origin, derived from the German Frankfurt meaning 'free traders' or 'market', first popularized in France during the Middle Ages.

Hebrew masculine given name derived from "galya", meaning "wave".

Rare English name of Old English origin, meaning "gray" combined with the place-name suffix "-lan". It was popular among the British nobility during the Victorian era but has since become quite uncommon.