Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 381.

44259

44259 names found

Masculine Popularity over 10 years Clear all
B
15201.

Bison

American origin, derived from the Latin word "bison," meaning 'large wild mammal'. It carries significant symbolism in Native American cultures, representing power, courage, and abundance.

B
15202.

Bohde

Rare Scandinavian male name derived from Old Norse 'Böðvarr', meaning 'guardian of the message'. It has historic significance, being the name of a legendary hero in Old Norse literature.

B
15203.

Brooke

English given name that emerged from the surname meaning "high badger," also associated with flowing water through valleys or hills. It has gained popularity in recent years due to its nature-inspired roots and notable bearers like William Brooke, a renowned Elizabethan poet-playwright, and successful actresses Brooke Shields and Brooke Langton. The name combines strength and elegance, making it an appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive yet meaningful name.

B
15204.

Brookes

Uncommon yet historic English given name derived from 'brook', meaning 'stream' or 'small river'.

C
15205.

Cadarius

Rare Latin name derived from 'cadere', meaning 'to fall'.

C
15206.

Calhan

Calahan is an ancient Irish name derived from "Cailleach," meaning "old woman" or "hag.

C
15207.

Caynen

Unique Hebrew name meaning "grace" or "beauty", with ancient biblical roots and a timeless elegance that makes it distinctive today.

C
15208.

Charlemagne

The name Charlemagne, originating from France in the Middle Ages, means "strong in judgment of the people" and is derived from Germanic words "charis" (free or strong) and "lemand" (of the people).

C
15209.

Chijioke

Igbo male name meaning "God has turned things around for me," often given after a stillbirth or miscarriage to symbolize hope. It holds historical significance in Igbo culture and is believed to bring good fortune.

C
15210.

Corby

English name derived from the Old Norse word "korki," meaning "crow." It was originally given to people who lived near large gatherings of crows or had dark features resembling those of the bird.

D
15211.

Daneil

Daniel is a Hebrew name meaning "God is my judge.

D
15212.

Daveyon

Unique given name of unknown origin, with no established meaning or etymological roots in any known language or mythology.

D
15213.

Delta

Rare and unconventional Greek-origin name derived from the letter Δelta, which signifies 'four' in Greek numeric system.

D
15214.

Demetrie

Greek name meaning "dedicated to Demeter," the goddess of harvest.

D
15215.

Deondrae

Unique African-American name derived from the Greek 'Deontay', meaning 'of duty' or 'of obligation'.

D
15216.

Deor

Uncommon yet meaningful Old English name derived from "deor", meaning "beloved".

D
15217.

Devian

Latin-derived name meaning 'divine' or 'godlike'.

D
15218.

Deylin

Welsh origin, derived from 'dai' meaning southward, and 'llan' meaning enclosure or church, interpreted as 'southward facing church'.

D
15219.

Dhrish

Indian-origin unisex name derived from 'Dhriti', meaning 'fortitude' or 'firmness', embodying strength and stability.

D
15220.

Dorrell

Rare English given name derived from the Old English 'þorr', meaning 'thunder'. It evokes power, strength, and vitality.

D
15221.

Doryan

Distinctive French name derived from the Greek Doris, meaning 'gift of the sea'.

D
15222.

Dren

Dren is of Albanian origin, meaning 'dreamer', inspired by the word 'drera'. It signifies hope and inspiration.

D
15223.

Duvan

Distinctive Spanish name derived from 'duende', meaning 'elf' or 'goblin'.

E
15224.

Earvin

Distinctive given name of African American origin, derived from the Hebrew name Aaron meaning "exalted" or "high mountain.

E
15225.

Eldric

Anglo-Saxon name derived from the Old English elements "æld" (old/noble) and "rīc" (power/rich), signifying someone powerful or noble. Popular among the Anglo-Saxons in medieval England, Eldric's usage has declined since, making it a rare but intriguing choice today.

E
15226.

Elkan

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'possession of God,' shared by historical figures like King David's ancestor and Jewish historian Elkanah.

E
15227.

Emmytt

Rare Nordic given name derived from Old Norse "Amma", meaning "grandmother" or "nurse", signifying warmth, nurturing, and wisdom.

E
15228.

Emraan

Persian name meaning 'commander' or 'prince', traditionally associated with leadership and nobility.

E
15229.

Esgar

Rare Catalan name meaning "red-haired".

E
15230.

Eswin

German name meaning "strength" or "power".

F
15231.

Faustin

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "fortunate" or "lucky", associated with the Roman god of fortune, Felix.

F
15232.

Fynnigan

Uncommon but significant Irish name derived from Ó Finnigh, meaning "descendant of Fionn," the old Irish word for "fair" or "white.

G
15233.

Gurtej

Uncommon but meaningful Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit words "Guru" (teacher) and "Teja" (radiance), interpreted as "radiant teacher" or "splendid guide.

H
15234.

Hakiem

Arabic origin name derived from "haqia," meaning truth or reality. It was often given to children in Arab families to express hopes for their future honesty and integrity.

H
15235.

Hanna

Hebrew name meaning 'grace' or 'favor', known from biblical Hannah who was Samuel's mother.

H
15236.

Harbour

Uncommon English given name derived from Old Norse and Old English words meaning "harbor," symbolizing safety and marine life.

H
15237.

Hayson

Rare Scottish name derived from "Cada", meaning 'round hill', combined with the patronymic suffix "-son".

H
15238.

Helder

Portuguese male given name meaning "clear" or "luminous", traditionally used to denote brightness or radiance.

H
15239.

Hobbs

The given name Hobbs is of English origin, derived from the occupational surname Hobbs which was given to former servants or employees of small manor houses in the Midlands region during the Middle Ages. The meaning of Hobbs is uncertain but may be related to the Old English word "hobb" meaning "short" or "stump". Despite its rarity today, Hobbs has been used as a given name in England for centuries and was most commonly used during the 19th century.

H
15240.

Holmes

English origin dating back to the Middle Ages, is derived from the Old Norse personal name Hólmgeirr, meaning 'spear-land' or 'mountainous land'.