Male names most popular from last year - page 380.

Arabic name meaning "flag" or "standard," carried by the Mahdi, a messianic figure, and associated with prominent Islamic scholars like Allamah Hilli. It's considered auspicious and often used for boys, reflecting leadership and intellect.

Rare Scottish name composed of 'Allan', meaning noble or handsome, and 'Michael', meaning who is like God?, first used as a given name in Scotland during the 19th century.

French origin, meaning "little brave one," derived from the Old German word "Adalhard," combining "adal" (noble) and "hard" (strong or brave).

Arabic given name meaning "the gentle," with roots in Yemen or other Arabian regions.

The uncommon name Allec has unclear origins but could be derived from Alec and Alistair, both Scottish names with meanings like 'defender of mankind' and 'hero'. Alternatively, it might be an invented name.

English surname derived from Old English words "æl" (noble) and "by" (settlement), signifying a person who lived in an elegant or noble place.

Allene: Originating from the French surname Allen, this uncommon American female given name dates back to the Middle Ages after the Norman Conquest. Composed of Old French elements 'al' meaning 'other' and 'en' meaning 'inhabitant', Allene was used as a feminine name since the late 19th century, predominantly in the United States. Today, it is considered rare.

Rare American name coined by J.D. Salinger in his novel "Franny and Zooey," likely derived from the names Allen and Michael, meaning 'noble man' and 'who is like God?' respectively.

Alex is a Greek-derived name meaning "defender of mankind".

Alexander is a Greek-origin male name meaning 'defender of the people'.

American origin given name derived from 'alley', meaning narrow passage between buildings. It symbolizes independence, adaptability, and resourcefulness, reflecting urban navigation. While new as a given name, Alley has gained popularity in recent decades due to its unique appeal.

The Hebrew-origin name Alli means 'ascension' or 'going up', popularized by Amy Tan's novel 'The Joy Luck Club'.

Alias is a unisex name with an unknown origin. Its meaning varies across cultures but it's often derived from Latin "alius" meaning 'other', or Spanish 'to take the place of'.

Shortened form of Alice, an English name derived from the medieval feminine given name Alice, which has been widely used throughout Europe since the Middle Ages. The name Alice is thought to come from the Germanic word "adali" meaning "noble," or from the Old French name Aalis, meaning "truthful." Allie, while seeming modern, actually has historical precedent dating back to the 17th century and remains a popular choice for parents today due to its simplicity, familiarity, and timeless associations with nobility and virtue.

Hebrew origin, means "Let God prevail" and is derived from the name Israel, which has biblical significance dating back to Jacob's wrestling match with an angel.

Scottish given name derived from the surname Allan, which means 'little rock' or 'small stone'.

English female given name derived from Germanic elements meaning "noble strength" or "powerful noblewoman.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the surname Allistair, which means 'noble' or 'heroic' combined with 'fair' or 'beautiful'.

Hebrew name meaning "oak tree," symbolizing strength and endurance. It first appears in the Bible as a leader of the tribe of Dan, despite its later defeat in battle. Throughout history, the name has been associated with positivity and resilience, carried by notable figures like sculptor Allon Saloman and rabbi Allon Feinstein. Today, it remains a popular choice for parents seeking a strong and meaningful name with biblical roots.

Variant of Alonzo, both derived from the Spanish given name Alonso which means "noble son".

Distinctive Spanish name derived from Alonso, itself derived from Adalwolf, meaning 'noble wolf'.

American male given name popularized by artist Thomas Gold Appleton in honor of painter Washington Allston. It has no specific meaning but is associated with American art history.

English origin and means 'charm' or 'attractiveness', derived from the word 'allure'. It has evolved from an occupational surname for a maker of arrows to becoming a popular girls' given name in recent years.

Rare English name composed of 'all' and 'win', conveying the powerful meaning of achieving total victory or success.

Modern nickname for Alexandra, derived from Greek meaning "defending men".

English name with roots tracing back to medieval female given names Aalis or Aleis, meaning "noble" or "of noble rank.

Arabic-origin name composed of 'Alma' (world/universe) and 'lik' (like/similar to), translating to 'like the universe', reflecting ambition for one's growth.

Latin-origin name meaning 'nourisher', derived from the Latin word 'almus'. In Roman mythology, Alman was the god of crops and fertility.

Distinctive Spanish name of Old German origin, derived from Adalmarus, meaning 'noble warrior'.

Distinctive American name derived from the Arabic 'Al-Manzor,' meaning 'the victorious lion.' Popularized by the Spanish epic poem 'El Cid' in the 12th century, it gained further recognition through Laura Ingalls Wilder's 'Little House' series. Despite its rich history and powerful meaning, Almanzo remains relatively rare as a given name.

Spanish-origin unisex name, derived from "almendra" meaning "almond", popularized by Cervantes' Don Quixote. It connotes sweetness and resilience.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, with no clear etymology or historical records. Its meaning remains unexplored, offering parents a unique naming choice with no established history or significance.

Arabic name meaning "the city," often associated with Medina, used by notable historical figures, and now popular among non-Muslims as well.

Uncommon Arabic name derived from 'alam', meaning 'flag', signifying power and honor.

Rare, Catalan-derived name meaning "the watchtower" or "the fortress," referencing its Andalusian origins.

Rare Latin-origin name meaning 'nourishing' or 'foster', historically used in Europe and derived from Alamundus/Almundus.

Uncommon Italian male given name derived from the Latin word "almus," meaning "merciful" or "kind." It has historical associations with compassionate Roman emperors and Saint Alimus of Tagaste.

Unusual Hebrew name meaning 'eternal' or 'perpetual', derived from the Hebrew word 'olam'.

Unique American given name derived from the English word 'almond', with no specific meaning or association beyond its connection to the tree nut.

Rare Spanish origin name meaning "noble" or "illustrious", derived from the word 'almirante', historically used as a title of respect and nobility.