Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 296.

Arabic name meaning "promise," popular among Muslim families due to its rich history and profound significance dating back to the Islamic Golden Age.

Uncommon yet meaningful Arabic name derived from 'mahabba', meaning 'love', thus conveying 'beloved' or 'one who loves greatly.'

Yoruba name meaning 'born on Tuesday', reflecting both the day of birth and a connection to Yoruba culture and deities.

Meet Myan, a captivating name of uncertain origin, with theories linking it to the Welsh 'Myfanwy' meaning 'gentle breeze', or the Thai 'May' signifying 'flower'.

Indian name of Punjabi origin, meaning 'sign' or 'mark', often associated with destiny or fate. It was popularized within the Sikh community, carrying deep cultural significance.

American given name derived from "oak" (strength, durability) and "lynd" (from Lynne's meadow), signifying "from Lynne's meadow by the oak trees". It's relatively new but gaining popularity for its unique meaning and nature-inspired strength.

English given name of modern origin derived from the Arabic word 'wahat', meaning "source of water".

Swahili unisex name meaning "place of rain," symbolizing life and blessing in African culture.

Italian name of ancient Roman origin, derived from Octavius, the name of Rome's first emperor Augustus. Its meaning is eighth, possibly referencing his birth date.

Distinctive boy's name created by African American author Walter Mosley for his science fiction novel "Futureland".

Rare Hawaiian given name derived from "ram," meaning to cry or weep. It hails from the ancient Hawaiian chant Kumulipo and was once borne by a unifying chief known for his compassion and wisdom.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning or etymology.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word 'ruadh', meaning 'red'.

Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Ruadháin, meaning 'descendant of Ruadhán', itself derived from 'ruadh' meaning 'red-haired'.

Italian-origin given name meaning "rose," derived from Roma, the Latin word for Rome. Its popularity has surged in recent years due to its pleasant sound and famous bearer, French actress Romy Schneider. Though typically feminine, Romy can also serve as a middle or surname, offering versatile spelling options like Romero or Rumy.

Sanskrit name derived from "Rudra" (Shiva) and "Aksha" (eyes), signifying "the eyes of Rudra".

Spanish-origin name derived from 'sabbas,' meaning 'Saturday' or 'Sabbat.' It gained popularity through Saint Sabas, a Cappadocian monk who founded the Mar Saba monastery near Jerusalem.

Unique male given name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "pure" or "spotless". It holds significant historical and cultural importance in India, associated with the birthplaces of Lord Rama and Moggallāna, and is still popular among Indian parents today.

Arabic unisex name meaning "peace," widely used as both a given name and greeting, derived from the Semitic root "s-l-m.

Rare yet captivating male given name of Latin origin, derived from "savidus," meaning "flavorful" or "tasteful.

Igbo name from Nigeria meaning "the one who brings good news".

Arabic name meaning "radiant" or "brilliant," often associated with light and beauty.

English name meaning 'little dark man' or 'bright-haired man', originating from a Norfolk farming family known for their intelligence. Popularized by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's iconic detective character Sherlock Holmes in 1887, it has since become synonymous with wit and intelligence worldwide.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from Simon meaning 'he has heard' in Hebrew. Traditionally used as a short form of names like Simoneau or Simoneson, it gained independence through usage for girls.

Modern, distinctive name with unknown origin and no widely accepted meaning.

Rare yet powerful Chinese name that signifies deep thoughtfulness combined with unyielding strength, embodying inner wisdom and steadfastness.

Thaddius, an ancient Aramaic name meaning 'gift of God,' has its origins in the New Testament and was popular among early Christians.

Scandinavian origin name meaning "to cultivate," originally a surname now popular as a given name, associated with Norway's agriculture and history.

Armenian masculine given name derived from Old Persian "Vartan," meaning "covenant" or "promise." It has significant historical ties to Armenian culture, notably through 5th-century hero Vartan Mamikonian who fought for Christianity and independence at the Battle of Avarayr.

Uncommon African American name derived from Swahili 'Va' (water) and Irish 'Shawn' (eagle), meaning 'life of the waters', symbolizing adaptability, strength, vision, and life force.

Scandinavian name meaning 'friend', derived from the Old Norse word 'vinr'.

Unique and distinctive given name of unknown origin, with no specific meaning or history attached. Its popularity may stem from recent usage by celebrities like Machine Gun Kelly.

Distinctively American name of unknown origin, gaining popularity in the U.S. since the 1970s despite its unclear meaning and pronunciation (/ˈjæŋsi/).

Persian name meaning 'righteous' or 'pure', derived from the Persian word 'yash'.

Hebrew name derived from "yikra," meaning "God will command." It can be interpreted as "God commanded" and has historical significance in Jewish tradition, appearing in the Talmud and associated with notable figures like Yekusiel ben Shemua.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "abundance," representing prosperity and good fortune. It appears in the Bible as one of Caleb's sons and was famously used by Israeli author S.Y. Agnon in his short story "Yotam.

Hebrew origin name meaning "Goddess" or "Female Warrior", associated with the ancient goddess of war and courage.

Rare Welsh name meaning 'ashes', popularized during the Victorian era, with a mysterious meaning often associated with renewal or delicate beauty.

Aether: A rare, Greek-origin name derived from 'aither', meaning 'upper air' or 'pure sky', reflecting its celestial history in ancient Greek mythology.

Unique Persian name meaning "noble" or "pure", historically used among noble families in ancient Persia and now popular worldwide, particularly in countries with significant Persian populations.