Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 346.

44259

44259 names found

Masculine Popularity over 10 years Clear all
C
13801.

Cristoval

Unique Spanish name derived from Cristóbal, meaning 'bearer of Christ', with a rich historical significance shared by variants like Christopher Columbus.

D
13802.

Dacarri

Unique, unisex given name of African origin, believed to derive from the Yoruba people of Nigeria.

D
13803.

Daeson

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'knowledge' or 'understanding', derived from the Bible as one of Jesse's sons.

D
13804.

Daeton

Greek name meaning "to glow" or "shine," associated with light and brightness, and originating from Greek mythology as the son of Helios, the sun god.

D
13805.

Daymion

Rare, captivating male name of African origin, created by Samuel Beckett in his novel "Watt" but popularized independently afterwards. It's known for its appealing rhythm, balancing power ("Day") and harmony ("ion"), without a specific meaning. Though uncommon historically, it's predominantly used in English-speaking countries.

D
13806.

Deker

The name Deker originates from an unknown source with no definitive historical significance or figures associated with it.

D
13807.

Divyan

Rare, Sanskrit-derived name meaning 'two-eyed', adding a touch of uniqueness and spirituality to its bearers.

D
13808.

Doug

Timeless Scottish name meaning 'dark river', derived from Dubhglas.

D
13809.

Drezden

Dresden is a German name derived from "from the oak forest," referencing the city of Dresden known for its abundance of oak trees.

D
13810.

Dsean

Uncommon Irish name derived from 'Donn Sean,' meaning 'brown-colored James.'

D
13811.

Duron

Duron: A distinctive French name meaning 'endurance', reflecting strength and fortitude.

E
13812.

Eagle

Native American name from the Cherokee tribe, meaning 'eagle,' symbolizing strength, courage, and freedom.

E
13813.

Ebon

Rare, intriguing name of unknown origin, possibly derived from the English word 'ebony,' and may symbolize strength or mystery.

E
13814.

Edil

Arabic name meaning "noble" or "elevated", originally used as a title for nobility but now popular worldwide.

E
13815.

Elliston

Rare English name derived from Old English Ællstan, meaning 'noble stone'.

E
13816.

Emanuele

Italian masculine given name derived from the Latin word "emanare," meaning "to flow out" or "to pour forth." It can be translated to mean "God with us," reflecting its Christian associations. Historically popular among Italian nobles, it has been used by notable figures such as painter Emanuele d'Arezzo and Duke Emanuele Filiberto di Savoia. Today, Emanuele remains a popular name in Italy and other countries with Italian influences, chosen by families of various religious backgrounds.

E
13817.

Eneko

Distinctive Basque boy's name, derived from 'ene' meaning 'my', with historical figures like King Eneko Arista.

E
13818.

Epik

Distinctive Greek name meaning 'epic' or 'heroic', reflecting its ancient association with bravery and heroism.

E
13819.

Eyder

Rare Kurdish name meaning 'moon'.

E
13820.

Ezias

Hebrew name derived from 'El' and 'Yah,' meaning 'the Lord is my God.'

F
13821.

Fardeen

Unique Persian male name meaning 'knowledge' or 'unique', reflecting wisdom and individuality.

F
13822.

Fate

Fate, of Latin origin, means 'destiny' or 'fortune,' and was used in medieval times to invoke good luck.

G
13823.

Gift

African origin, specifically from the Ewe people of Ghana and Togo, meaning "one who brings happiness" or "a gift".

H
13824.

Heaton

English surname derived from Old English words for heat (heth) and tun (farmstead or settlement), translating to 'hot farm' or 'settlement on hot land'.

H
13825.

Hebron

Unique, Hebrew-derived given name meaning "to associate" or "join together".

H
13826.

Heyward

English given name derived from the Old English surname Heywood, meaning "from the hooded hill." It has been used as a first name since the mid-20th century and is associated with creativity and independence.

H
13827.

Hinton

Uncommon English given name of Germanic origin derived from the Old English word "hintan", meaning "from behind" or "from the rear".

I
13828.

Ichiro

Japanese name derived from "一" (ichi) meaning 'one' and "郎" (ro) meaning 'son', translating to 'first son'. It holds historical significance, as seen in figures like Ichirō Yamada, a renowned Edo period poet, and Ichiro Soga, a brave samurai. Today, it's popular among Japanese families, often chosen for first-born sons, and is sometimes used unisex due to its neutral meaning.

I
13829.

Ikram

Arabic name derived from "karam," meaning generosity/kindness, translating to noble/honorable. It's historically significant in Islamic cultures and communities.

I
13830.

Isack

Hebrew name meaning "he will laugh" or "he will rejoice," derived from the biblical Isaac, son of Abraham and Sarah.

I
13831.

Ivis

Rare female given name of Latin origin, likely derived from "vivus," meaning "alive.

I
13832.

Iyanuoluwa

Beautiful Yoruba name from Nigeria meaning 'Mother is full of joy'.

I
13833.

Izra

Rare, unisex Hebrew name meaning 'help' or 'assistance', primarily used for males and notably tied to biblical history as a son of Jacob and Leah.

J
13834.

Jabdiel

Hebrew name meaning "God will make me like Himself.

J
13835.

Jadaveon

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin that signifies "conquering and coming together".

J
13836.

Jahmarion

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, composed of "Jah," meaning God, and "Marion," meaning of the sea, interpreted as God of the Sea.

J
13837.

Jais

Indian origin, signifies "victory" and is associated with Hindu god Indra and warrior prince Yudhishthira from Mahabharata.

J
13838.

Jami

Hebrew name meaning 'sea', historically significant and borne by notable Jewish figures like Rabbi Jami ben Asher and Jamisbin of the Sanhedrin.

J
13839.

Jeremmy

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'God has exalted', derived from the biblical prophet Jeremiah.

J
13840.

Jerred

American male given name created by author Richard Jessup for his character Jeremiah Bell in "The Professional". Despite its fictional origins, Jerred has become popular among parents seeking a distinctive name for their sons, with its highest rank being 734th in the US in 1985.