Male names most popular from last year - page 396.

Distinctive African American name derived from Antwan, meaning "well-born" or "gifted." It symbolizes success and accomplishment.

Distinctive African American given name for boys, created in the late 20th century by combining elements from names like Anthony, Andrew, and Wayne. It has no specific meaning but reflects a desire to celebrate African American identity.

African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "twins," celebrating the birth of twins as a blessing in Yoruba culture.

Uncommon yet meaningful African-origin name derived from "Olantunji," meaning "the king has returned." It carries a rich history among the Yoruba people of Nigeria and has gained global recognition through notable bearers like Antawn Jamison and Big Ant Styles. Despite spelling variations, Antwine remains a powerful statement of African heritage and pride.

Unique African name of Igbo origin, meaning "God has answered me," signifying divine intervention or answered prayer.

Distinctive African American name, a combination of Antoine and Anthony, meaning "priceless" or "highly praiseworthy".

Distinctive African-origin given name derived from Antonio, meaning "priceless" or "highly worthy," sharing roots with Anthony and Antoine, and bearing historical rarity yet contemporary relevance through notable figures like rapper Antwon and basketball player Antawn Jamison.

African American name derived from Anthony (meaning 'priceless') and Jonathan ('gift from God'), signifying 'priceless gift from God'.

Antwonn, of African origin, is a variant spelling of Anthony, meaning 'priceless' or 'highly praiseworthy'. Its rarity adds to its distinctiveness.

American given name created by Zora Neale Hurston for her character Antwone Fisher in "Their Eyes Were Watching God." Its meaning remains uncertain but it is believed to be inspired by African-American naming patterns.

African American name derived from Swahili "ntuwa," meaning "born on Friday.

Uncommon African American name derived from the Swahili word "antawa," meaning "born on Tuesday.

American given name of African origin derived from Anthony and Antwan, meaning "highly praiseworthy beautiful flower".

French-origin given name that means 'before' or 'in front', possibly derived from the ancient Greek name Antiochus, suggesting leadership, pioneering spirit, resilience and determination.

Antony is a Latin-origin male name meaning "priceless" or "highly priceless." It derives from the Latin word "antonius," widely used among Roman emperors. Notable figures like Mark Antony contributed to its popularity. In different cultures, it translates as Antonius/Antonios in Greek, Антон (Anton) in Slavic, and אנטוניו (Antoni) in Hebrew. The name gained widespread use during the Middle Ages due to Saint Anthony of Padua. Throughout history, Antony has been used as both a given name and surname, borne by figures like Dutch scientist Antony van Leeuwenhoek and current U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken.

Indian male given name meaning 'experience' or 'feeling', reflecting personal growth and depth of emotion, with roots in ancient Hindu culture and philosophy.

Uncommon yet captivating Indian name from Andhra Pradesh, derived from Sanskrit words 'Anu' (following) and 'Deep' (light), translating to 'one who follows the light'. It symbolizes knowledge, wisdom, and guidance, reflecting its rich cultural heritage in Hindu mythology.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'born after' or 'the one born next'.

Nigerian Yoruba name meaning "God is our Lord".

Distinctive name of Sanskrit origin, derived from 'Anu' meaning 'after' or 'next', associated with Lord Krishna's divine flute and signifying elegance, harmony, and spiritual connection.

Rare but meaningful Indian boy's name derived from Sanskrit, translating to 'the person who comes next.' It is associated with the wise Hindu deity Lord Krishna and was historically popular among northern Indian Hindu families.

Distinctive Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit, combining "Anu" (to follow) and "Raag" (color/passion), signifying enthusiasm and dedication in pursuing one's passion.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, combining 'anu' (after) and 'rag' (passion), translating to 'afterglow of passion'. It's celebrated in Indian literature, notably in the Mahabharata epic.

Armenian feminine name derived from "anoush," meaning "sweet" or "graceful." It's associated with elegance, charm, and beauty, and in Armenian mythology, Anush is the goddess of love, beauty, and fertility.

Indian name derived from the Mahabharata epic, meaning "a bow of clouds," symbolizing strength and connection to divine natural powers.

Anwan, of Welsh origin, signifies 'the world' and is historically associated with the Welsh god of the underworld.

African name of Ashanti origin from Ghana, meaning 'born on Monday'.

Distinctive Welsh name meaning 'prince' or 'leader'.

Greek-origin name that means "graceful".

Persian name derived from "ančer" meaning "life". It signifies hope and renewal, being popular among Zoroastrians during hardships in ancient Persia.

Italian name derived from the ancient city of its origin, known for its historical significance as an important port town, and popularized through its association with World War II's Battle of Anzio.

Distinctive Lebanese name derived from the Arabic word for leaves, symbolizing eternity and resilience.

The Native American origin name Apache generally means 'enemy' or 'opponent', reflecting early European settlers' perception of the warrior Apache tribe.

Spanish and Italian name derived from the Latin Appolonius, which originates from the Greek god Apollo, symbolizing light, music, and prophecy.

Popular Greek male name derived from the Greek word 'apostolos', meaning 'messenger'. It has been widely used in Greece since the Byzantine Empire and is often associated with the apostles of Jesus Christ.

Greek masculine given name derived from the Greek word 'apostolos', meaning 'messenger' or 'one sent', associated with the twelve apostles of Jesus Christ.

Exotic Indian name from Sanskrit, composed of 'Apara' (infinite) and 'Maya' (illusion), signifying one with infinite wisdom beyond illusion.

Latin-origin girl's name meaning "to open" or "to begin," originally used as a month name associated with the goddess Venus and the start of spring in the Northern Hemisphere. It has been popular since the Middle Ages, appearing in literature by Shakespeare and Dickens. Today, April remains a widely-used name in English-speaking countries.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'Without former', implying uniqueness, and found in ancient Hindu scriptures.

Arabic-origin boy's name meaning 'beginning' or 'start', derived from the root word 'aqaba'. It holds significant Islamic cultural and historical importance.