Male names most popular from last year - page 403.

Arold, a rare yet notable male name, originates from Old Norse roots. It combines 'aral' ('eagle') and 'ulfr' ('wolf'), symbolizing a fusion of strength, bravery, and liberty.

Arona: Rare yet historic Basque origin name meaning 'valley between two hills'.

Distinctive French name derived from 'arondes,' meaning 'swallows,' symbolizing springtime, renewal, and freedom.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Aarohan', meaning 'ascending' or 'rising', signifying growth and enlightenment.

Captivating Persian name meaning 'bride', associated with the mythical bird Simorgh signifying wisdom.

Unique given name of unknown origin, with meanings attributed to it ranging from 'moon' in Basque to associations with rivers in Norse mythology.

Rare and notable name of Hungarian origin, derived from 'arany' meaning 'gold' and 'apa' meaning 'father', translating to 'golden father'. It is named after Arpad the Conqueror, founder of the Hungarian state.

Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit 'arpa', meaning 'to offer' or 'to give'. It signifies selflessness and devotion.

Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit 'Arpita', meaning 'dedicated' or 'devoted'.

Arabic-origin name derived from "arqam", meaning "to write". It signifies knowledge and was the first letter of the Arabic alphabet. Historically, Arqam ibn Abi l-Arqam was a companion to Muhammad, serving as his scribe. Today, it's a popular choice among parents seeking distinctive, meaningful names despite its lesser prevalence compared to common Arabic names like Ali or Hassan.

Distinctive Arabic name meaning 'pure' or 'sparkling', originally from ancient Arabia but now globally recognized.

Rare Greek male given name with a powerful meaning derived from "arkhí" (chief, leader) and "médeomai" (to fight or contend), translating to "leader in battle". It is famously associated with the brilliant polymath who made significant contributions to mathematics, physics, engineering, and other fields during ancient times.

Arquimedes is a Greek name derived from "arkhos" (leader) and "medes" (from Mitylene), signifying 'leader from Mitylene'.

Arren: An ancient Irish name derived from "Aodh" meaning fire, originally popular among early Irish clans and notable in Irish mythology as the legendary High King Arren mac Finn.

Rare and distinctive given name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning or cultural significance.

Unique Latin-derived name with Etruscan roots meaning 'swift' or 'speedy', popularized by ancient historian Lucius Flavius Arrianus.

Hebrew origin and means "my mountain". It originally referred to Mount Sinai in the Bible but has since evolved into a rare personal name.

Distinct name with uncertain origins and meanings, though some propose it means "warrior" or "eagle." Despite this, notable figures like Roman matron Arria Celsi and celebrities like Adrianne Curry have popularized its use throughout history.

Basque origin name meaning 'sun', traditionally given to boys born under the sun's sign or with a sunny disposition, symbolizing good fortune and prosperity.

Rare yet distinctive Irish name derived from Ó hEathachain, meaning 'descendant of Eathachán', historically used as a surname but now given as a first name for boys.

The name Arrio has Latin roots meaning "silver," derived from the word "argentum." Historically used as a male given name, Arrio was popular during the Roman Empire due to its association with silver hair or pale complexion. Today, it can be used as a unisex name and remains a unique choice with a rich history behind it.

American given name of English origin, derived from the surname Arrisson which denoted someone who made or sold arrows in medieval England.

Basque origin, meaning either "rocky hill" or "between two rivers," and is relatively rare even in Basque country.

Rare English diminutive of Harold, meaning 'army peace', carrying the same powerful connotations as its source name.

Arryn: A captivating Welsh name meaning 'noble' or 'golden', popularized by George R.R. Martin's series "A Song of Ice and Fire".

Arabic-origin name meaning 'lion', associated with strength and royalty.

Ancient Persian name meaning "the sun," carried by historical figures like Arsam, son of King Xerxes I, and Arsameos II. Today, it's still highly regarded among Persians worldwide despite being relatively uncommon elsewhere.

Latin-derived name meaning "virile" or "masculine," historically used as both a given name and surname, originating from ancient Rome where it was initially used as a cognomen for individuals displaying strong masculine qualities.

Uncommon Italian male given name derived from the Greek word 'arsenikos', meaning 'male' or 'virile'.

Boy's name of Greek origin meaning 'masculine' or 'virile', popularized in Russia through Saint Arsenius of Konevts, and known for its strength, courage, wisdom, and spirituality.

Ancient Armenian name meaning 'eagle', symbolizing strength, courage, and freedom.

Armenian name meaning "lion-like", derived from the word "arsh".

Historic Persian name meaning 'happiness', once a title denoting high rank, now popular among Persians for its profound symbolism.

Recently created modern name, gaining popularity in North America since the millennium, with no historical or linguistic context; its meaning is subjective but often associated with positivity, originality, and strength.

Uncommon African American name with no documented meaning or historical significance, possibly derived from Ashley with creative parental origination.

Indian name from Punjab, composed of "arsh" meaning 'sun' and "deep" meaning 'depth', symbolizing the profound essence or reach of the sun's warmth and light.

Unisex Persian name derived from 'arsh', meaning 'throne', symbolizing the celestial throne of Ahura Mazda in Zoroastrianism.

Indian name of Kerala origin, composed of 'Aru' meaning 'sixth' and 'Shith' translating to 'form', signifying 'the sixth form'. It references the sixth avatar of Lord Vishnu, Parashurama.

Indian origin name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Rishiman', signifying 'one who possesses divine knowledge or wisdom'. It's often associated with Hindu god Vishnu, the embodiment of wisdom.

Persian name derived from "arsh", meaning throne, signifying majesty and power.