Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 389.

Unique name of unknown origin, created by its inventor without any established meaning or history in known languages or cultures.

American feminine given name of South African origin, derived from the diamond-rich city Kimberley. Though its meaning is not definitive, it often symbolizes durability and brilliance, qualities associated with diamonds.

Distinctive boy's name of Hebrew origin, derived from "Melchizedek," meaning "king of righteousness.

Swahili name meaning 'flower' or 'blossom', symbolizing beauty and grace.

Rare Greek name derived from "k iris," meaning "rainbow." It signifies hope, renewal, and vibrancy, drawing inspiration from Greek mythology's association of rainbows with these qualities.

Recently coined name, popularized by appearances in fantasy literature like 'The Lord of the Rings' and 'The Dragonlance Chronicles'. It has no fixed meaning but holds personal significance based on individual associations with these works.

Lawrence is an English name derived from the Latin Laurentius, meaning "from Laurentum," an ancient Italian town. It has been associated with devotion, courage, and piety since early Christian martyrs named Laurence embraced it centuries ago.

English name derived from "les" meaning 'wood' or 'grove', and 'son'.

Italian name derived from 'leone', meaning 'lion', signifying 'son of the lion' or 'strong as a lion'. It's steeped in history, famously borne by Leonardo da Vinci.

Welsh boy's name derived from the ancient British word "llaw", meaning "leader".

Latin-origin name meaning 'defender of the people' or 'leader', a variation of Alex, popularized in recent years for its uniqueness.

French name derived from the word "lion," meaning "lion." It was originally used as a nickname for brave individuals during the Middle Ages before becoming a popular given name for boys in France and beyond.

Liu is a distinctive Chinese name composed of 'LIU' (follow) and 'YUM' (strict). It's historically significant, carried by prominent figures like Liu Yum during the Three Kingdoms period.

Unique Scottish given name derived from 'loch', meaning lake, combined with '-land'. It translates to "land of the lake", reflecting Scotland's renowned lochs.

Distinctive Latin-derived given name meaning 'laurel,' associated with victory in ancient Rome.

Rare French given name, originally an occupational surname derived from "Lovén," possibly meaning "to grind" or "mill." Its exact meaning remains mysterious.

Unique Spanish given name meaning 'light-prone,' derived from 'luiz' and the suffix '-antonio.' It honors Saint Anthony of Padua.

Captivating, compound name of Spanish origin, combining 'Luis', meaning 'light' from the Latin Lucius, with 'Daniel', signifying 'God is my judge' from the Hebrew Dani'el.

American given name derived from Scottish Gaelic roots, meaning 'son of a smith or ginger beer maker'.

Rare and intriguing name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Arabic word "mantaj" meaning "decorated," but without concrete evidence to support this connection. Its mysterious nature allows bearers to create their own history and identity.

Rare but notable given name of African origin, derived from Luganda "maruku" meaning "wise one".

Distinctive and unique given name of unknown origin, with theories linking it to Latin 'Maximus' or French 'maxime', but none widely accepted.

Maylon, of African Yoruba origin, signifies 'strong-willed' or 'determined', inspiring resilience.

Rare and distinctive name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, used for both boys and girls. Its unique appeal lies partly in its mystery, as there are no definitive records or consensus regarding its etymology or historical significance. Some have speculated Hebrew roots meaning "strong" or "hardy," but these suggestions lack concrete evidence. Despite the scarcity of historical data, Mazion's rarity contributes to its allure for parents seeking a distinctive name for their child.

Uncommon Arabic name derived from "mazhar," meaning "to appear" or "manifest.

Uncommon yet notable name, derived from the Irish surname McCarthy, meaning "son of Carthach," where Carthach translates to "loving" or "gentle.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the Gaelic 'Mac Cathmhaoil,' meaning 'battler in battle.'

Rare Italian boy's name derived from "miglio," meaning "millet," the humble yet nourishing cereal grain.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'mountainous' or 'to rise above,' reflecting its powerful sound.

Strong, distinctive male name of German origin, derived from the old Germanic Maurus meaning 'dark' or 'swarthy'. It was first used by the ancient Roman family Moritii, known for their dark complexions. Popular among German nobility during the Middle Ages and Renaissance periods, Moritz has been carried through history by notable figures like Elector of Saxony (1521-1553), and has been used in literature by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. Today, it remains popular in German-speaking countries and beyond.

Hebrew name meaning "drawn out" or "saved from the water," famously borne by Moses, the biblical prophet who led the Israelites to freedom.

Hebrew name derived from "chamah," meaning "pleasantness" or "agreeableness.

Captivating Japanese name derived from "neko," meaning "cat." It doesn't have a specific meaning beyond its association with cats but carries cultural significance as cats are symbols of good luck in Japan.

Italian given name derived from the Latin word "nobilis", meaning "noble".

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'God is with me', derived from Immanuel.

Distinctive Scandinavian name derived from Nikulas, brought by Irish monks during medieval times. Its meaning is uncertain but it may relate to "victory of the people".

Rare, Indian-origin male name meaning 'without blemish' or 'pure', signifying peace and calm. It was traditionally given to boys born into high-status families in ancient India.

Irish name derived from the Gaelic word 'Àbhán', meaning 'white' or 'fair'.

Italian name derived from the Latin "Aemilius," meaning "to strive or rival.

Historic Italian male name derived from Latin 'Octavius', meaning eighth, popularized by Augustus Caesar.