Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 336.

44259

44259 names found

Masculine Popularity over 10 years Clear all
M
13401.

Murdoch

Distinctive given name of Scottish origin, translating to "seashell" or "sea chief," and historically associated with notable figures like Highland chief Murdoch Mackenzie.

N
13402.

Nahun

Rare Hebrew name derived from "Nahum," meaning "comfort" or "consolation." It was also the name of one of the twelve minor prophets in the Old Testament.

N
13403.

Natalie

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from the male name Natalis meaning "birthday". Popularized by actress Natalie Wood in the mid-20th century, it remains consistently popular today.

N
13404.

Nehemia

The Hebrew name Nehemia, meaning 'comforter' or 'consoler', is associated with Nehemiah, a historical Jewish leader who rebuilt Jerusalem's walls during the Second Temple period.

N
13405.

Nihith

Uncommon yet intriguing Indian name from Kerala, derived from Sanskrit words 'Nila' (blue) and 'Ithi' (gemstone), symbolizing the blue gemstone or sapphire. This name holds significance in Malayalam language and is often chosen for its distinctiveness and meaningfulness.

N
13406.

Nil

Egyptian unisex name derived from "Nile," the mighty river, signifying victory on it.

N
13407.

Niv

Unique unisex given name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'prophet' and associated with wisdom and spiritual insight.

N
13408.

Nived

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Nivedan', meaning 'offering' or 'gift'. It signifies hoped-for contributions to family and community.

O
13409.

Oakly

American given name created by combining 'oak' and 'city', symbolizing strength and endurance in urban environments.

O
13410.

Ohene

Ghanaian name of Ashanti origin meaning 'king' or 'chief'.

O
13411.

Ollyver

English name derived from Old Norse Alfgeirr, meaning "elf spear", brought to England by Scandinavian settlers during the Viking Age.

O
13412.

Omeir

Arabic-origin name meaning "life" or "flourishing," associated with Umar ibn al-Khattab, a prominent figure in early Islam known for his wisdom and leadership.

O
13413.

Owenn

Unique, Welsh-derived name meaning 'young great one'.

P
13414.

Perrion

Distinctive French given name derived from 'perron', meaning 'steps' or 'platform'.

P
13415.

Pransh

Boy's name of Indian origin from Rajasthan, meaning "the Lord who fulfills all desires".

R
13416.

Raymere

Rare, Latin-derived name that signifies 'sea spear', combining the Latin words for 'spear' and 'sea', originating in medieval England.

R
13417.

Revyn

Rare Welsh name meaning "someone" or "anyone," created by combining the word "rhywun" with the suffix "-yn.

R
13418.

Rhaegar

Welsh name derived from "rhaeadr", meaning waterfall or cascade, associated with royalty and nobility in Welsh culture.

R
13419.

Ridhan

Indian-origin male name derived from the Mahabharata epic, meaning "warrior" and associated with warrior queen Ridhana.

R
13420.

Rilo

Rare Hebrew male given name meaning "song" or "poem.

R
13421.

Roam

Distinct English name derived from the verb "to roam," meaning to travel freely without a fixed destination or route. It evokes wanderlust and independence.

R
13422.

Roko

Japanese name of recent popularity, derived from the number six ("roku") with no specific legend or history. It's often used as a unisex name but more commonly given to girls in Japan.

R
13423.

Romelle

Distinctive name of Latin origin meaning 'citizen' or 'ruler', inspired by Romulus, the legendary founder of Rome.

S
13424.

Saam

Hebrew name derived from 'shammah', meaning 'to keep guard' or 'to watch', reflecting vigilance and protection.

S
13425.

Salif

African name, derived from Arabic Aslim, meaning "peace" or "pure".

S
13426.

Samyog

Rare Sanskrit name derived from 'Samyoga', meaning 'union'. It signifies the harmonious joining of individual and universal souls in Hindu philosophy.

S
13427.

Sarang

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "flute," symbolizing love and divine connection.

S
13428.

Shion

Captivating Japanese name composed of "shio" (tide) and "nu" (sound), signifying "the sound of the tide," evoking fluidity, adaptability, and resilience, deeply rooted in Japanese culture and nature's cycles.

S
13429.

Sirking

The name Sirking has unknown origins and no widely recognized meaning. It may be an invented name or variant spelling of another name, but its true origin and significance remain unclear.

S
13430.

Solanus

Latin origin, meaning "sun" or "sunray," reflecting strength and confidence. It was used historically by Saint Francis Solano, a 16th-century Italian friar who became a patron saint of Argentina and Paraguay.

S
13431.

Stran

Distinctive Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic word "srath," meaning "strength" or "power.

T
13432.

Taariq

Arabic name that means 'morning' or 'first light of dawn'.

T
13433.

Taylyn

Modern, unisex name with no specific cultural origin. Its meaning varies but often associates with similar names like Taylor or Tyler.

T
13434.

Tel

The name Tel originates from Hebrew, meaning 'festival' or 'celebration', derived from the Hebrew word 'tel', referring to a mound used for celebrations.

T
13435.

Thayden

American baby boy name created by author Christopher Paolini for his 'Inheritance Cycle' series, popularly associated with strength and wisdom despite having no direct translation or specific meaning.

T
13436.

Theoren

Theoren, of Greek origin, means 'gift of God' or 'divine gift,' reflecting its ancient association with divine favor.

T
13437.

Timir

Rare Scandinavian male given name derived from the Old Norse word "Þór," meaning "thunder." It carries connotations of courage, strength, and resilience, reflecting the power of the Norse thunder god Þór.

T
13438.

Travian

Unique and enigmatic given name with unknown origins and uncertain meaning.

T
13439.

Tyten

Tytan is a rare Polish name of Slavic origin derived from "tytan," signifying the Titans of Greek mythology.

U
13440.

Upton

English name with Middle Ages origins, derived from 'ūp tūn' meaning 'upper town'. It was initially a surname for those living near the upper part of a village or hilltop estate, later becoming a given name in the 18th century. Notable bearers include Upton Sinclair, author of "The Jungle".