Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 326.
Neteyam
Unique Hebrew name meaning "with you" or "among you," often associated with the biblical warrior Netanel.
Nolberto
Rare yet historically significant Spanish name meaning "Noble and Bright.
Ohaji
Igbo male name meaning "leader's child.
Olive
The name Olive originates from Latin, meaning "olive tree". It was popular among Romans for its symbolism of peace and victory, and holds biblical significance with Noah's dove bearing an olive branch.
Orel
The name Orel originates from Hebrew, meaning "my light" or "my lamp," derived from the Hebrew word 'or' signifying light. Often used as a boys' name, it also has biblical ties, such as the town Beth Orel (Bethel), and has been used by historical figures like Russian artist Orel Sanovich.
Pranesh
Rare, Sanskrit-derived name composed of "Prana" (life or breath) and "Ish" (Lord or God), translating to "Lord of Life." It signifies creation and power in Hindu mythology, associating it with deities like Lord Vishnu and Lord Shiva.
Quantrell
Unique African name of Fulani origin, meaning 'descendant of strength' or 'power'.
Ruan
Distinctive Chinese name derived from the ancient surname "Ruán," meaning "soft" or "orchid." It has a rich history dating back over two thousand years, associated with notable scholars and poets like Ruan Xiaowu of the Tang Dynasty.
Saamir
Arabic-origin given name or surname that means "companion" or "comrade".
Saish
Rare Japanese name composed of the kanji characters 'Sai' (talent) and 'Shi' (scholar), signifying intelligence and refinement.
Sarah
Hebrew feminine given name that means 'princess' or 'noble lady'.
Sayeed
Masculine given name of Arabic origin, derived from 'sayyid', meaning "lord" or "master". It conveys nobility and has been popular among international Muslim communities since ancient times.
Shabsi
Hebrew name meaning "Sabbath," popularized in Eastern European Jewish communities during the 19th century.
Sharva
Indian unisex name meaning "the sun" or "brilliant," derived from Sanskrit's Surya, symbolizing life, energy, wisdom, and prosperity in Hindu culture.
Shashank
Indian name from Sanskrit, meaning 'moon limb', interpreted as being radiant like moonlight.
Shehbaaz
Distinctive Persian male name derived from "shahbaz," meaning 'falcon,' symbolizing power, courage, and freedom in Iranian mythology.
Sladen
Unique Scottish name derived from the Old French 'slagne', meaning 'shrewd' or 'crafty', brought to Scotland by Normans in the 11th century.
Slader
Uncommon given name of unknown origin, with no recognized etymology or meaning in major naming traditions. Its usage has been infrequent in English-speaking countries, particularly in the mid-20th century United States.
Slayder
Unique given name of unknown origin that has gained some popularity in recent years, particularly among individuals wishing to express their unique identity through their name choice.
Srihari
Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'prosperity of Lord Vishnu'.
Statham
English surname derived from the Old English word "þæth", meaning "bold" or "valiant". It was originally given as a nickname to brave warriors in battle.
Stoic
Distinctive Greek-origin name derived from 'stoicism', signifying wisdom, self-control, and resilience, key aspects of ancient Stoic philosophy.
Suyash
Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "good fortune" or "pure glory".
Taiven
Rare name of uncertain origin, with suggested connections to Irish 'Tadhg' or Welsh 'Teilo', both meaning 'poet'. First appearing in the early 20th century among African American communities, it gained popularity during the Black Power movement as a symbol of black identity and cultural pride.
Tarrell
Distinctive unisex name of African American origin, coined by playwright August Wilson for his 1992 play "Two Trains Running." While its explicit meaning is undefined, some associate it with the African name Tarik, signifying 'crown' or 'throne.' Although uncommon among African Americans, Tarrell has gained recent popularity as a unisex name. It's notable in popular culture through figures like NFL player Tarrell Jeter and basketball player Tarrell Martin. Despite its unconventional roots, Tarrell stands out as an appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name.
Tennison
Rare Irish surname derived from O'Tenson, brought to Ireland by Normans in the 12th century. It's believed to mean 'holding' or 'possessing', possibly referring to strength of will or determination.
Terez
Unique and beautiful feminine name of Hungarian origin, derived from Latin "Theresia," meaning "harvest" or "autumn." It gained popularity due to Saint Teresa of Ávila and the Hungarian noble family Nádasdy.
Tomer
Hebrew boy's name meaning 'palm tree', symbolizing strength and endurance.
Toshiro
Japanese name of uncertain origins, believed to mean 'calm and composed', traditionally given to boys but also used for girls.
Trason
Spanish origin, derived from 'traición', meaning treason.
Tysun
Welsh name meaning "great tide," reflecting the powerful waves of the ocean.
Winsten
Unique German name derived from Winston, meaning "happy stone" or "joyful pebble.
Xzayvian
Uncommon name of unknown origin, gaining popularity for its distinctive spelling and sound, with no established meaning or historical significance.
Yicheng
Traditional Chinese male name meaning 'the first to bring prosperity', symbolizing success and wisdom.
Zaryn
Hebrew name meaning 'song' or 'melody', derived from 'zamar', to sing or play music.
Zayquan
Unique African name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria that means 'powerful wind' or 'storm of power'.
Abdelaziz
Arabic male given name meaning "Servant of the Powerful", often referring to Allah, with notable historic figures such as Abdelaziz ibn Musa ibn Fortun and Abdelaziz Ibn Saud.
Abdulsamad
Arabic male given name that translates to "Servant of the Eternal One". It embodies devotion to Allah and a desire to serve Him, reflecting Islamic spiritual values.
Adalid
Rare Spanish name derived from Old German 'adal', meaning 'noble', with '-id' signifying 'like'. It has medieval origins via Visigothic naming traditions and was popularized by Adalid I, the wise 11th-century king of Denia.
Akon
Akon, of West African origin, means 'to wait' or 'patient waiting', reflecting perseverance.