Male names most popular from last year - page 310.

Indian name meaning 'the one who has many riches', it's associated with the Hindu god of wealth.

Aryanreddy, of Indian origin, combines 'Aryan' meaning noble, with 'Reddy', a Telugu surname, signifying his proud heritage.

Rare, sophisticated name of Greek origin, derived from 'aris', meaning 'height' or 'altitude'. It's often associated with the god Ares but lacks direct mythological ties.

Aryus: A unique Indian name derived from 'Arya', meaning noble or pure.

Akan name of African origin, meaning "born on Tuesday king" or "Tuesday warrior," reflecting both royalty and the influence of Tuesday's spirit in Akan culture.

Ashai, a captivating Hebrew name derived from "ashay" meaning happiness, symbolizes joy and positivity.

Ashan is of Indian origin, derived from Sanskrit "Ashana," meaning "the first" or "the beginning." It signifies a prosperous start and is associated with the Hindu god Ashani.

Captivating Persian name derived from the Parthian word "Ashkana," meaning "the one who has power or authority.

Ancient Armenian name meaning "prince" or "noble," popular among medieval nobility and associated with notable historical figures like Ashot I Bagratuni, also known as Ashot the Great.

Sanskrit-derived name meaning 'horse,' associated with the goddess Durga in Hindu mythology, popular among Indians, and has variants like Ashika and Asha.

Intriguing name of uncertain origin, possibly Hebrew ("he shall be content") or Scottish/Norse derivation, but its unique sound and spelling make it memorable and captivating.

Asunción is a female given name of Spanish origin, derived from the Latin word 'assumptio', meaning 'assumption'. It signifies the belief in the Catholic faith that the Virgin Mary was assumed body and soul into heaven upon her death. The name Asunción is often shortened to Asun or Sunny.

Inuit name derived from "ati" (meat) and "gun" (to cut), translating to "one who cuts meat." It holds significant historical importance among the Arctic's indigenous people, likely given to those skilled in hunting for survival.

English given name of Old English origin, derived from the surname used for someone living near the wooded area. It means "family wood" and has gained popularity since the mid-20th century, with notable figures such as Canadian author Margaret Atwood contributing to its recognition. Despite being rare, it offers a unique choice with historical roots.

Unisex French name derived from 'alburn', meaning 'white' in Occitan, and related to 'Albert', meaning 'noble and bright'. It has been used throughout history by notable figures such as Aubri du Bos, a 13th-century poet, and Aubri d'Avrigny, a character in Alexandre Dumas' 'The Count of Monte Cristo'.

Distinctively French given name, derived from 'albre' meaning 'elf' or 'fairy', historically used for both boys and girls.

Distinctively Hawaiian name meaning 'to rise' or 'ascend', symbolizing overcoming hardship and achieving greatness.

Latin-derived name meaning "golden," notably held by Roman Emperor Aurelian and Hungarian-British archaeologist Aurel Stein, offering uniqueness and historical significance.

Latin-origin name derived from the Roman goddess of dawn, meaning 'dawn' or 'the breaking of day', associated with hope and new beginnings.

Captivating French name derived from Occitan, meaning 'eagle'. It signifies strength, power, and freedom, tracing back to medieval France's Occitanie region.

Ava, of Latin origin meaning 'life', is derived from the Latin word 'avis' for bird.

Captivating feminine name of Sanskrit origin, translating to 'earth' or 'dust', and deeply rooted in Hindu mythology as the personification of Mother Earth.

Unique baby girl's name with unknown origins, thought by some to be a variant spelling of Avery, meaning "ruler of elves". Despite its uncertain roots, Avary has gained popularity in recent years in English-speaking countries, ranking as the 782nd most popular name for girls in the US in 2020. Its appeal may lie in its distinctiveness and potential connection to trendy names like Avery.

Avash, of Sanskrit origin, means 'the first' or 'beginning', holding significant importance in Hinduism.

Uncommon Irish unisex given name derived from the Irish surname Ó Bháoghán, meaning 'descendant of Báoghán,' which translates to 'little fair-haired one.'

Rare Hebrew boy's name with ancient roots, meaning "My father is exalted" and once used as an epithet for the god Yam in Ugarit.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning "bird," historically used for noble daughters in medieval England, famously borne by Queen Avis of Hungary (1046-1063).

American given name created by Stephen King for his novel "The Dark Tower VII: The Dark Tower", inspired by the name Avondale which means "meadow of the hazel". It has gained popularity in recent years due to its association with Stephen King's works and fantasy literature, though it remains a rare and distinctive unisex name.

Contemporary African American name formed by combining Avon (Welsh for 'river' or 'yew tree') and Taye ('to come'), creating a powerful moniker that blends African and Welsh cultures.

Unique and captivating name of unknown origin, its meaning left open to personal interpretation despite being used throughout history by various individuals, including American musician Avyion in the late 1990s and early 2000s.

Indian-origin name from South India's Telugu regions, coined by poet Kshemendra in the 11th century. Its literal meaning is "Without fame," reflecting humility and lack of recognition-seeking.

Unique French name derived from the Old Norse 'Áki', meaning 'point' or 'edge', and popularized by historical figures like Axe de La Garde.

Ayaad, of Arabic origin, means 'helper' or 'assistant', reflecting the value of support in Arab culture.

Uncommon Indian name of Telugu origin, combining the Arabic 'Ayaan', meaning "rich" or "prosperous", with the Telugu surname Reddy, signifying "satisfied" or "content". This unique blend reflects South Indian culture's rich diversity and historical Arabian influences.

Arabic name meaning 'sign' or 'miracle', deeply rooted in Islamic religion as ayat refers to Quranic verses.

Rare Basque name derived from 'abel', meaning 'beehive', symbolizing nature, hard work, and community.

English origin, signifies 'riverbank' or 'stream', reflecting its historical occupational usage near waterways.

Rare and captivating Sanskrit name meaning "without female organs," which can be given to both boys and girls.

Rare and intriguing name of Basque origin, derived from the word "aizkora," which means "axe." It signifies strength and valor, drawing inspiration from the historic Basque lord who bore this name. Though not widely known outside its region of origin, Ayren remains a popular choice among Basques, carrying with it a rich history of courage and tradition.

Arabic unisex name meaning 'like the morning', symbolizing freshness and new beginnings.