Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 360.

Unisex name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba language, meaning "waiting for rain," symbolizing patience and hope.

Unique unisex name of uncertain origin, possibly Hebrew, meaning "lovingkindness" or "mercy.

Unique given name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning or history.

Dutch given name of occupational origin, derived from Kuypers, meaning 'weaver' or 'textile worker'.

Rare French given name derived from the Occitan word "làbron," meaning "brown" or "dark.

Rare Latin-origin given name with multiple interpretations, possibly meaning 'steady' or 'strength', symbolizing its uniqueness.

Rare Scottish name derived from Gaelic elements 'loch' (lake) and 'lean' (small), meaning 'little lake'.

Spanish origin female given name which means 'light'.

Rare African American name, likely created during slavery to reflect owners' wealth or power. It may derive from the Latin 'lux', meaning light, but this is unconfirmed. Popularized by jazz musician Cab Calloway in the early 20th century, Lynox is associated with strength, creativity, and individuality today.

Unisex name of African origin, predominantly used by the Fulani people of Nigeria and other West African countries. Its meaning varies but generally signifies positive attributes like wisdom, intelligence, peace, and calmness.

Uncommon yet significant name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'meets with joy'.

Malkyi is a unique African name of Swahili origin meaning 'angel' or 'gift from God', popularized by Alicia Keys for her son.

Hebrew boy's name meaning "light" or "shining light," derived from the Hebrew word "ma'or.

Rare but meaningful Latin-origin given name derived from "maximus," meaning "greatest.

Turkish name derived from Arabic 'malih', meaning 'elegant' or 'beautiful'. It gained popularity in Turkey and beyond due to its attractive sound and meaningful origin, often used by families wishing to honor cultural roots with a modern moniker.

Distinctive name of Hebrew origin, derived from "Moshiach," meaning "anointed" or "messiah." It carries significant spiritual importance as it signifies the awaited savior figure in Jewish and Christian faiths.

Moaz: A distinctively Arabic name meaning 'helper' or 'assistant', renowned historically among Muslims and associated with courage and kindness.

Rare English given name with medieval origins. It stems from a surname derived from Old English elements "morth" meaning 'dead' or 'mortal', and "mer" meaning 'boundary' or 'marche'. Its historical significance is linked to powerful nobles like Roger Mortimer, 1st Earl of March. Though uncommon today, it's known through P.G. Wodehouse's stories featuring a character named Bertram Wooster.

Arabic given name meaning 'seeker', popularized by early Islamic scholars like Abu Mucaahid Asma'i and Mucaad ibn Jabal.

Irish name derived from Murchadh, meaning "sea warrior.

Arabic name meaning 'he who praises God', derived from the word 'musabbih'. It honors Musaab, a brave companion of the Prophet Muhammad known for his victory at the Battle of Uhud despite being outnumbered.

Arabic name meaning 'emigrant', derived from its original bearer Mutaz ibn Jabal, a companion of Prophet Muhammad renowned for his intelligence, bravery, and faith.

Arabic-derived name meaning 'glorious' or 'majestic', associated with strength and dignity.

Rare Native American given name derived from the Algonquin word 'Nesahonah', meaning 'eagle'. It symbolizes strength, courage, and vision.

Latin-derived male name meaning 'birthday', often associated with the celebration of Christ's birth.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "nefeh," meaning "sweet smelling" or "fragrant.

Rare German name derived from "Nieman," meaning "not a man" or "no man.

Indian name from Odisha meaning 'spotless' or 'pure', famously borne by Lord Chaitanya Mahaprabhu, a spiritual reformer and avatar of Lord Krishna.

Irish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "Niall" meaning "champion" or "cloud". It has been associated with historical leaders like Niall of the Nine Hostages and Saint Nollaig, making it a powerful and unique choice for parents seeking to honor their Irish heritage.

Arabic-origin name composed of "light" (Nur) and the Prophet Muhammad's name. It signifies "Light of Muhammad," symbolizing the illumination brought by Islamic teachings.

Uncommon yet meaningful English male given name derived from Old English "weald", meaning power or strength, with connections to the Old Norse name Óðálfr, translating to noble wolf. It was first used during the Middle Ages but gained popularity in the 19th century, carrying historical significance through figures like Orland Ammon, Governor of Ohio, and Orland Merrick, College Football Hall of Fame inductee.

Osborne is an English name derived from Old Norse Ásbjörn, meaning "Divine Bear", brought to England by Normans in 1066.

Unique African name from the Yoruba culture, meaning "heart" and representing love, beauty, fertility, wisdom, and harmony through its association with the goddess Oshun.

Prabhjot, of Indian Punjabi origin, means "the light of God".

Indian name meaning 'love' or 'affection', derived from Sanskrit 'Preeti'.

Rare, unique Scandinavian given name derived from 'rak', meaning 'rack' or 'shelf', with no specific historical figure associated but carrying a distinct Scandinavian cultural legacy.

Unique American given name with uncertain origins but possible ties to Irish surnames or Old French names like "Ó Rathalla" meaning "descendant of Rathall", or "Rambert" meaning "bright fame". Despite its rarity, only 67 boys named Ramey since 1880 in the U.S., it remains a distinctive choice.

Unique, intriguing name of uncertain African, Native American, or modern origin, meaning potentially 'king' or 'wise'.

Italian name meaning "strong like a lion," derived from Latin "Renatus" meaning "reborn.

Rare French-derived given name coined by Louis-Gabriel Copeau in the late 19th century, signifying 'to restore' or 'rebuild'.