Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 396.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning "a part of Lord Sai Baba", a revered Hindu saint known for his spiritual wisdom and compassion.

Traditional Mandinka name from West Africa, meaning 'joy' or 'blessed', often given to celebrate happy occasions.

Arabic name meaning 'sword of faith', with a rich historical legacy dating back to the Islamic Golden Age.

Indian-origin male name derived from Sanskrit 'samhit', meaning 'collected'. It signifies unity and harmony, inspired by the Rig Veda Samhita.

Distinctive unisex name of Hebrew origin, derived from 'sandal' meaning 'commander', popularized by Ashkenazi Jews and associated with biblical leader Samuel.

Unique African name with origins among the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning "the mother brings wealth" and embodying maternal spirit and prosperity.

German surname derived from the Middle High German word "schaf", meaning "sheep". It was likely given to someone involved with sheep or shepherding.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "seraphim," celestial beings in Abrahamic religions.

Rare French name derived from Latin "Severinus," meaning "stern" or "severe.

The distinctive name Shahaan originates from Persia, meaning 'king' or 'imperial', tracing back to ancient Persian rulers.

Irish name derived from Seanán meaning 'little John' or 'God is gracious'.

Unisex Chinese name composed of "石" (shí), meaning stone, and "和" (hé), meaning harmony. Together, they signify "stone harmony," conveying strength, balance, and tranquility. It was historically used as an imperial title during the Zhou Dynasty, bestowed upon the eldest son to indicate his future rulership. Today, Shi remains a popular choice among parents in China for both boys and girls, often paired with other characters to create compound names like Shi Yan or Shi Huan.

Japanese name derived from '神', meaning 'god' or 'spirit', signifying holiness.

Uncommon, Indian name from Punjab, derived from Sanskrit 'Siddh', meaning 'perfection'. It's associated with Hindu god Shiva and a tale of Lord Vishnu's triumph over demon Sidak.

Arabic unisex name derived from 'sayyid', meaning 'lord' or 'master'.

Ancient Persian name derived from "Sahrab", meaning "lion".

Cambodian name meaning "gold" or "pure gold", originally reserved for royal children but now widely used.

Spartacus, derived from Latin and meaning "the sower" or "the spear-shaker," is a unique name with powerful historical significance, originating from the legendary Thracian gladiator who led a major slave uprising against ancient Rome.

Indian Punjabi name meaning "Happy King" or "King of Happiness".

Uncommon name of unknown origin, with theories suggesting Hebrew or Scottish roots, potentially meaning "song-like" or related to the forest.

African American-origin name combining 'hunter' (Native American) and 'God is gracious' (Irish Gaelic), embodying strength, courage, and divine grace.

Modern Japanese boy's name combining 'residence' (宅) and 'space/room' (間), translating to 'dwelling space'.

Vietnamese name meaning "tiger," traditionally given to boys to symbolize strength and courage, with ancient cultural significance as one of the four sacred animals.

Japanese name derived from "tanoshimu," meaning "to enjoy oneself." It gained popularity through the manga/anime series "Demon Slayer," but its origins date back to the Meiji era (1868-1912).

Modern American unisex name, combining the feminine Taysia with the Hebrew masculine John, signifying 'God is gracious'.

Unique unisex name of unknown origin, often considered a shortened form of Teresa or derived from the Scottish surname Tay. Despite its mysterious beginnings, Tee has gained popularity as a distinctive choice with no specific meaning but appealing to those seeking uniqueness.

Uncommon African name derived from "Tequila," meaning "little mountain" or "mountainous." It originates from the Yoruba ethnic group of Nigeria, where names are believed to influence one's destiny.

Unique, gender-neutral name of unknown origin, possibly derived from Latin "terra" or a combination of other names.

Burmese name meaning "elephant," symbolizing strength, wisdom, and royalty, with a history dating back to ancient times when elephants were first domesticated by the Burmese people.

Theodore is a Greek name meaning "gift of God," derived from the words "theos" (god) and "dōrōs" (gift).

German-origin name meaning 'tilting' or 'swinging,' historically used as a nickname for agile or playful individuals, and found in Norse mythology as Till-Erik, son of Odin.

Distinctive Hebrew given name meaning 'thanksgiving' or 'praise', derived from the Hebrew word "todah". It originated in biblical times, signifying deep thankfulness towards God for His provisions during the Israelites' journey in the wilderness.

Tokyo is of Japanese origin, meaning "Eastern Capital," and was renamed from Edo in 1868 to signify a shift towards modernity.

The name Trail, derived from the English word 'trail,' symbolizes exploration, adventure, and nature.

Unique American given name created by author Harriette Newell Morris in her 1925 novel "The Dream Garden," originally used as the protagonist's horse name due to its musical sound.

Recently coined American name with an unknown origin, likely formed by combining sounds from popular names at its creation. Its meaning is personally defined, making it highly unique and reflective of contemporary baby naming trends.

The name Tudor has Anglo-Saxon origins, dating back to the medieval period. It translates to "of the house of Tudor," referring to the influential English noble family that rose to prominence during the late Middle Ages.

Uncommon English given name meaning "valley meadow," derived from Old English words "tind" and "halh." It is notable for its association with William Tyndale (1494-1536), a prominent English theologian who translated the Bible into English, making religious texts accessible to common people.

Distinctive male given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Varrō and popularized by Italian noble families during medieval times. Its meaning remains uncertain but may be connected to the Latin word 'varus', signifying 'bent' or 'twisted'. Throughout history, notable individuals like Marcus Terentius Varro, a Roman scholar, and Saint Varro, a Christian martyr, have borne this name. Today, Varro continues to be a rare yet distinctive choice for boys, appealing for its unique sound and historical associations.

Rare French name derived from 'veyroun,' meaning 'from the brook' or 'near the stream,' tracing back to medieval France and often given to individuals living near water sources.