Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 295.

Unique Spanish name meaning 'rooster', derived from the Late Latin word "gallus".

Basque-derived given name meaning "time" or "season," associated with the ancient Basque god Gar, ruler of time and seasons.

Welsh-origin unisex name derived from 'Gawan', meaning 'hawk', and associated with the legendary Knight of the Round Table.

Ghanaian name of Akan origin meaning "born on Tuesday".

Rare German name derived from 'heid', meaning 'heathen'.

Hipólito is a historic male given name of Greek origin that means "freed" or "set free," with notable appearances in mythology and Spanish literature.

Indian name from Punjab, meaning 'Honor to Lord Vishnu', embodying compassion and wisdom.

Unique, intriguing name with unknown origins and uncertain meaning, often associated with Scottish place names or Irish variants like Oisín, yet no definitive etymology exists.

Modern, African-inspired name derived from Swahili "jahazi" meaning "ship," and blending elements of Afrocentric culture and German influences.

Distinctive male name of American origin, invented by author Stephen King for his "Dark Tower" series. Despite its unclear derivation, it has gained some popularity due to its unique sound and literary association.

African origin unisex name derived from Swahili 'javoni', meaning 'happy'. It's become popular in recent years among African-American communities in the U.S., reflecting parental preference for unique, meaningful names.

African name of Yoruba origin that celebrates life's wonders through its reverence for twins, believed to possess extraordinary powers.

Hebrew name meaning 'song' or 'chant', symbolizing harmony and unity, and popularized by Rabbi Shimon bar Yochai.

Scottish name derived from Gaelic "Seoc," meaning "lively" or "vigorous".

Unique Irish given name derived from the surname O'Rian, meaning 'little king', evolving into a single compound name over time.

Jørgen is a Scandinavian name of Norwegian origin, derived from the Old Norse 'Hjörr', meaning 'spear' or 'sword'. It was popular among nobility and remains common today.

African-derived name from Swahili, meaning 'to be like Jesus'.

Distinctive name with uncertain Scottish or Irish origins, potentially meaning "gentle warrior", although this is speculative.

Rare, Greek-derived name meaning "emperor," popularized by Roman Emperor Caesar Augustus. It's often associated with strong-willed, ambitious individuals due to its powerful origins.

Distinctive Scottish given name derived from "Cardie," meaning "one from or near a pointed hill.

American-made name created in the early 20th century by combining elements from Karina/Karl and the English suffix "-ington". Its meaning is unclear but often interpreted as "strong" or "powerful", possibly inspired by Carolus. Though it lacks historical precedent, Karrington has gained popularity since its first appearance on U.S. Social Security Administration's list in 2005.

Keegan is an Irish surname of Norse Viking origin, meaning 'descendant of Gaibhin', which translates to 'little fire'.

Modern Welsh name derived from "cynhwysedd," meaning contentment or satisfaction. It's unique, rhythmic, and carries significant symbolic meaning despite its lack of historical precedence.

Rare given name of Scottish origin, derived from Cormac which means "chariot rider" or "warlike". It's believed to have emerged as a variant spelling of this ancient name over time, with no direct connection to the famous Muppet character Kermit the Frog.

Unique African name derived from Swahili 'kultura', meaning culture or civilization.

Rare African-Swahili name meaning 'lucky' or 'fortunate', traditionally given to boys believed blessed with good fortune and expected to bring prosperity.

Enchanting unisex name of unknown origin, pronounced KY-rin with a soft 'y'. Its unique sound and modern feel have contributed to its recent popularity despite lacking historical significance.

Uncommon English given name, derived from 'leaf,' the plant organ, and originally a surname for those living near woods or working with leaves.

Italian name composed of "Leo" (lion) and "Angelo" (angel), signifying "lion angel." It gained popularity during the Renaissance among artists like Leon Battista Alberti, and today, parents often choose it for its unique meaning and cultural richness.

Irish name meaning 'legend', derived from the ancient surname O'Leidginn.

Rare Scottish name derived from Lothian, believed to mean "from Lothian" or "noisy." It has been used as a given name since at least the 17th century, notably by American boxer Joe Louis (born Joseph Liston Barrow).

Italian girl's name derived from the Latin word 'laurel', meaning 'bay tree'.

Italian name derived from Latin 'lux', meaning light. It's associated with notable figures like St. Luciano, patron saint of justice, and reflects strength and positivity.

Distinctive Swahili name meaning "good fortune" or "luck," originating from East Africa's lingua franca, with historical significance in African folklore as a name for children born during prosperous times.

Polynesian name of Maori origin, meaning "Chief on a Journey," reflecting its seafaring roots and rare usage outside Polynesian communities.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "dark" or "swarthy", originally used in ancient Rome to describe people with dark skin. It's believed to be a variant of Maurice and remains distinctive today despite its rarity.

Modern American name created by blending Maxwell and an invented element, xton. It has no specific meaning but offers a trendy sound.

Modern American given name with no specific language or cultural origin. Its meaning is not explicitly defined but varies individually based on personal experiences and perceptions.

Scottish name derived from "MacLean," meaning "son of Lean.

Uncommon yet captivating given name of Ethiopian origin, derived from the Amharic language meaning 'Who is like God?' It gained prominence during Emperor Haile Selassie I's reign and has deep roots in Ethiopian history.