Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 344.
Osyris
Osiris is an ancient Egyptian name derived from the god Osiris, symbolizing strength, power, and resurrection.
Raahil
Indian name of Arabic origin, meaning 'journey' or 'travel', symbolizing exploration, progression, and growth.
Rawling
Uncommon English given name with roots in Old English, derived from 'hrægl' meaning 'shirt' or 'tunic'. Historically used as a surname for clothing producers, it gained popularity as a first name and has been associated with elegance and sophistication due to its royal connections.
Roderic
Germanic name meaning "fame and power", popular among Visigoths, and famously borne by Rodrigo, the last Visigoth king of Hispania who fought against Muslim invaders.
Roey
Rare Hebrew name derived from "ra'ah," meaning "vision." It appears in the Bible as one of King David's mighty men, adding a historical layer to its meaning.
Romere
Distinctive Latin-derived given name, popularized during the Middle Ages, meaning 'of Rome' or 'Roman', with notable historical figures like Abbot Romere.
Roswell
Rare male name of English origin, deeply rooted in American military history and named after Major Jonathan R. Roswell who died at the Battle of Valverde during the Civil War.
Saavan
Saanvi is an Indian name derived from 'Savan', meaning monsoon season, symbolizing renewal, abundance, and fertility.
Sagar
Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Sagara', meaning 'ocean'. It has significant cultural importance in Hinduism, often depicted as central figure in the churning of ocean myth.
Shammah
Hebrew name derived from the word "shama," meaning "to hear" or "listen." In the Bible, Shammah is known as one of David's mighty warriors, defending a field against Philistines with his spear, symbolizing strength and courage. Despite its rich history, it remains relatively uncommon as a given name.
Shanmukh
Rare Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'one who has six faces,' symbolizing Lord Kartikeya's six heads in Hindu mythology.
Sharmarke
Somali origin unisex name meaning "wise" or "intelligent," popular among Somalia's diaspora communities, with notable bearers including politician Sharmarke X. Ahmed and rapper Sharmarke Ali.
Shihab
Arabic name meaning 'lightning', associated with strength and brilliance, and has been held by notable figures like Shihabuddin, the 13th-century Yemeni historian.
Shlomie
Distinct Hebrew name derived from "shalomot," meaning peace in Hebrew. It signifies tranquility and harmony, associated with biblical figures known for their wisdom and kindness. Throughout history, notable figures like King Solomon and Shlomo ibn Gabirol have carried this name. Today, Shlomie remains popular among Jewish families seeking a meaningful name.
Spade
English name derived from "spæh," meaning "spade" or "shovel," originally given as a surname to someone involved in digging or making spades. It symbolizes hard work, strength, and stability, with notable bearers including Thomas Spade, an explorer with Sir Francis Drake. Today, it's used as both a surname and given name, offering a distinctive and historic choice for parents.
Staley
English-origin given name derived from the Old English surname "Steley," signifying strength and endurance.
Staton
Stan is an English given name derived from 'stan', meaning 'stone'.
Stokes
English origin, derived from the Old English word 'stoc' meaning 'pike' or 'staff'. It was initially given to people who lived near wooden poles used as landmarks.
Suvir
Indian unisex name derived from 'Suvrata', meaning 'well-adorned' or 'good conduct'. It has historical significance in Hindu mythology as the son of King Pururava, known for his wisdom and courage. The name also appears in the Mahabharata epic.
Syeir
Enigmatic given name of unknown origin, with debated meanings including 'bringer of light' or 'powerful,' as seen in rare historical appearances like Jordanian Prime Minister Syeir Bitar.
Tallis
The name Tallis originates from the English occupational surname Talboys, which referred to a maker or seller of tallies, sticks used as counters or measures. The name may also be associated with the famous Elizabethan composer Thomas Tallis (1505-1585). Although traditionally used as a surname, Tallis has recently started appearing more frequently as a unisex given name due to its unique sound and musical connotations. As a given name, Tallis does not have an official meaning but is often associated with the musical heritage of Thomas Tallis. Despite its rich history and distinctive appeal, Tallis remains relatively rare, with only 5 boys named Tallis in the United States in 2019, adding to its attraction for parents seeking unusual names for their children.
Terek
Arabic-origin name meaning "river", inspired by the Terek River flowing through Russia and Georgia. It signifies strength and courage, popular among both boys and girls in the Caucasus region.
Theos
Khiaire is an ancient African name from the Fulani ethnic group, signifying 'harmony' and 'balance'.
Tjay
Unknown African origins but can also be a short form of Tyler. Its meaning varies based on personal interpretation, with no established symbolism or characteristics associated with it.
Toprak
Turkish name derived from "topraq," meaning "plow land" or "furrowed earth." It signifies hard work, fertility, and productivity.
Tramon
Unisex name of African American origin, coined as a blend of Tramaine ("let's go together") and Jamal ("beauty").
Tremani
Tremayne is a rare English given name with Old English roots meaning "to tremble/shake," potentially derived from a location near a trembling body of water.
Treydon
Unique American given name with modern origins, gaining popularity among parents seeking distinctive names. Its meaning is undocumented but some suggest Welsh roots with "tref" meaning "town" or "homestead", and "don" meaning "brown".
Tyric
Uncommon yet distinctive Irish name derived from the surname O'Tighearnach, meaning 'swift or quick at home', reflecting the strength of its ancient Dalcassian lineage.
Tywin
Welsh name composed of "Tyw," meaning nature or character, and "-wyn," meaning friend or loved one, signifying someone with a friendly or loved nature. It has historical ties to King Arthur's legend, where it was associated with Merlin, the wise sorcerer. In medieval Wales, it was also connected to noble families known for their courage, wisdom, loyalty, and generosity. Today, Tywin remains a popular choice among parents seeking a unique and meaningful name.
Utah
American name originally derived from the U.S. state Utah, which was named by explorer John C. Frémont in 1843. The name means "top of the mountain" and comes from the Spanish word "yuttahih". Today, Utah is also used as a given name for both boys and girls, known for its historical and adventurous associations with the American West.
Valin
Unisex given name of French origin, derived from "valoir" meaning 'to be worth' or 'have value', also related to Latin 'valor' signifying 'strength' or 'courage'. It was first used during the Middle Ages in France and can also serve as a shortened form of Valentin.
Vallon
The French-origin name Vallon signifies 'little valley', originally referring to individuals living near valleys.
Vinton
Unusual, unisex name of American origin, derived from the Old English personal name Vincent, meaning 'conquering' or 'winning'.
Willoughby
Rare but notable English given name, derived from the Old English 'wilgath', meaning 'willow tree'. It originally served as a medieval surname before evolving into a given name.
Xamari
African name, specifically Fulani, meaning "peace".
Xyair
Modern Latin American name derived from "cielo," meaning sky or heaven, with a distinctive 'x' sound added for uniqueness.
Yacqub
Arabic name of Hebrew origin, derived from "aqab," meaning "to follow" or "to seize by the heel." It holds significant cultural and religious importance in both Jewish and Islamic traditions, being associated with the biblical figure Jacob/Israel.
Yao
Common Chinese surname, meaning 'following son,' derived from the ancient state of Yān in Shanxi province.
Yavier
Distinct Spanish name derived from 'Iavius', meaning 'warlike' or 'youthful'. Unlike Javier, it has no common variants or documented history, making it a rare yet unique choice.