Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 31.

Indian name meaning 'victory', derived from Sanskrit "Jay", often associated with triumph in Hindu mythology, and used as a title of respect in India.

Male given name of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "Ruadh" meaning 'red'. It was traditionally given to those with red hair or complexion and has been borne by notable figures like Sir William St Clair, founder of Rosslyn Chapel.

English surname turned given name, derived from 'cliton' meaning 'from the hill settlement', popularized by former US President Bill Clinton.

Spanish-origin name derived from 'gil', meaning 'joyful' or 'happy', conveying 'happy and bright'.

Distinctive male name of African American origin, created as a blend of 'Jay' (meaning happy or rejoice) and 'Devon', an English county known for its beauty.

Distinctively American male name, believed to be derived from either the name Cutter, meaning "sharp" or "quick," or the Irish surname Connor, meaning "lover of dogs" or "wolf's desire." It gained popularity in recent years, appearing on U.S. popular baby names lists starting in 2009, and has been used by notable individuals such as Konner Finch and Konner McClain.

English origin and means "loyal," derived from the Old French word "loial" meaning "faithful" or "devoted.

Italian name meaning "noble ruler", composed of the Germanic elements "os" (noble) and "valdo" (rule).

Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning 'hero', traditionally given to boys to symbolize strength and courage.

English given name that originally meant "fashioner" or "shaper".

Distinctive male name of Indian origin, derived from Sanskrit 'Aaru' meaning 'light' and 'Shu' signifying 'happiness', translating to 'light of happiness'. It was one of Lord Vishnu's 12 names in Hindu mythology.

English given name derived from the Latin "clarus", meaning "clear" or "famous". It was brought to England by Norman settlers in the late 11th century and originally used as a surname before becoming popular as a given name in the 17th century.

Scandinavian male given name derived from 'kars' meaning strong and 'hjalmr' signifying helmet, translating to 'strong protector'.

African-origin male name derived from the Swahili word 'jambo', meaning 'hello'.

Kaine is of Scottish origin, derived from MacKane, which means 'handsome' in Gaelic, and has been used as both a first and last name for centuries.

English name derived from the Old English word "ælmaer", meaning "work" or "noble". It first appeared in literature in Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales and gained popularity as a given name in the late 19th century, despite being relatively uncommon today.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "yayar," meaning "to enlighten" or "illuminate.

Modern boys' name of recent origin, derived from Jared which means 'to descend' in Hebrew. It gained popularity due to its similarity to popular names like Jordan and Jackson.

Arabic masculine given name meaning "helper" or "assistant," traced back to ancient Arabia where it was associated with wisdom and loyalty.

Uncommon English male given name derived from 'gauge', referring to a measuring device, reflecting precision and industry.

Arabic name meaning 'to add or increase', derived from the Arabic verb 'w-s-f'. It's associated with Joseph in Christianity and Islam.

Arabic name derived from 'yasin', meaning 'beautiful'. It's revered in Islam, associated with a Quran chapter frequently recited by Prophet Muhammad. Despite its ancient roots, Yaseen has gained recent popularity worldwide due to its unique sound and positive meaning.

Italian name derived from the Latin word "Helius," meaning "sun." It's associated with the Roman sun god Helius and has been popularized in recent years through media such as the film "Call Me by Your Name.

Hebrew masculine given name derived from the word צבי (tzvi), meaning 'deer' or 'fawn', and carrying the connotation of shining or glowing.

The name Josias originates from Hebrew, meaning "Yahweh supports" or "Yahweh heals.

African-origin name, from Swahili, combining 'Jah' (God) and 'Mira' (sea), translating to 'God of the Sea', reflecting hope for children born near coasts or with seafaring families.

Spanish surname and given name derived from 'cortés,' meaning 'courteous' or 'polite.' It originated in Spain and was brought to the Americas by Spanish conquistadors like Hernán Cortés. Today, it's used worldwide, regardless of Hispanic origin.

American given name derived from the last name "Chevrolet," founded by Louis Chevrolet in 1911, symbolizing speed, power, and innovation.

Portuguese male name derived from Greek "Theophilos", meaning "beloved of God".

Irish name derived from the surname O'Deklen, meaning "dark-haired", reflecting descent from ancient Irish nobility.

Kruz: A unique Spanish name derived from "cruzar" meaning 'to cross', inspired by the crucifix symbol of Christianity.

Latin-origin masculine given name derived from the Roman family name Cassius, meaning 'empty' or 'hollow'. It gained popularity through Gaius Cassius Longinus and is associated with Saint Cassian, a Christian martyr.

Arabic name meaning 'life' or 'immortal', derived from the Arabic word 'å¡¢Ù ©' meaning 'to live'.

English name derived from "mons" and "tun," meaning "mountain settlement." Originally used as a surname, it has evolved into a given name with notable figures such as Bernard Law Montgomery and Robert Montgomery Bird.

Greek name meaning 'manly' or 'virile', popularized by Saint Andrew and used throughout history by notable figures.

Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse element Álfr, meaning 'elf' or 'noble'.

Rare male given name of Latin origin, derived from Constantius, meaning 'constant' or 'steadfast'. It has been used since the 4th century by Roman emperors and saints, with its earliest known use attributed to Emperor Constantius II. In German-speaking countries, Bastian serves as a short form of Konstantin, while in France it is spelled Bastien and associated with Saint Bastien. Despite its rarity, Bastian's Latin origin and distinctive spelling make it an appealing choice for parents seeking unique and meaningful names.

Short form of Zachary/Zachariah, with Hebrew roots meaning "remembered by God". It gained popularity in English-speaking countries in the mid-20th century.

Uncommon American given name derived from the adjective 'rowdy', meaning noisy or boisterous. It reflects lively personalities or energetic behaviors.

Germanic masculine given name meaning "strong as a bear," introduced into France by Frankish conquerors and popularized during the Middle Ages. It shares its name with notable figures like Saint Bernard of Clairvaux and has places named after it worldwide, including Mount Bernard in Australia.