Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 407.

The name Mo originates from Hebrew, meaning 'from the sea'.

West African name of Fulani origin meaning "praiseworthy servant of Allah," derived from the Arabic name Muhammad.

Yoruba name meaning "to make way for" or "clear a path," reflecting hope and aspiration.

Modern Hebrew name derived from "ne'elam," meaning "hidden." It suggests mystery and intrigue, with a unisex pronunciation of "NAH-leh.

Italian name derived from the Latin word "agnus", meaning lamb. It was traditionally given to boys and popularized by historical figures like San Nando de Fey, a Spanish shepherd and saint, and Nando della Maglietta, an Italian nobleman. Today, it serves as both a given name and a nickname for names like Fernando or Andreas, while remaining relatively uncommon outside of Europe.

Arabic name derived from "n-s-b," meaning "success" or "good fortune." It signifies prosperity and is deeply rooted in Arabic culture, often associated with destiny and fate. This captivating name has been immortalized in literature, such as Ghassan Kanafani's "The Day of Wrath," and is embraced by various cultures beyond its Arabic origins.

Uncommon African name derived from Swahili "Nay-Vadia," meaning "beautiful gift.

Ukrainian male name derived from ancient Greek Alexios, meaning "defender" or "helper".

Nigerian-Yoruba unisex name meaning "Lord Hope".

Hebrew name meaning 'light'.

Rare given name of unknown origin, believed by some to be derived from the Old Norse name Óðinn meaning "mind" or "spirit," although this is not definitively proven.

Distinctive male given name of Caribbean origin, emerging from Jamaican Patois meaning "firstborn son.

Hebrew name derived from "oss," meaning "strength" or "power," interpreted as "strong with God.

Ancient Irish name derived from Uinseann, which was later anglicized to Owsley. It originates from County Wicklow, Ireland, and has a rich history associated with notable figures and a powerful clan known as the O'Walshe or O' Walshe.

The name Potter originates from England and derives from the Old English word "pottere", meaning 'maker of pots'. It was originally given as an occupational surname to those who worked in pottery shops or kilns creating clay containers such as bowls, jars, and cups. Over time, it has become quite common worldwide, with many families descending from potter ancestors while others adopted the name for various reasons. Today, Potter remains a popular choice among parents seeking straightforward names with historic meanings.

Indian origin name meaning "the first or earliest," derived from Sanskrit word 'Pradyumna.'

English surname derived from the Old English word 'prāt', meaning 'prey' or 'game'. It originally referred to hunters or those living near game parks, first appearing in records like the Hundred Rolls of 1273. Now found worldwide, it remains uncommon yet distinctive.

Distinctive Latin-origin name meaning 'fifth', popularized during Roman Empire for fifth-born children and associated with Saint Quintin.

Rare, Latin-derived boy's name meaning "fifth," with no specific associated traits or historical figures. Its unique sound makes it stand out and capture attention.

Turkish name meaning "light of judgment", carrying connotations of wisdom and intelligence.

Rare yet distinctive Scottish name derived from Rutherford, meaning 'settlement of strong, tenacious people' like the badger.

Indian name from West Bengal derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'one who brings forth the seasons' or 'creates time'.

Rodrygo, of Brazilian origin, means 'famous power' and shares history with legendary Portuguese knight Ruy Rodríguez D'Avila.

Rare boys' name of unknown origin, possibly a variant of Rodney which means "famous spear" in Old Norse.

English given name derived from the Old English word "hroc," meaning "rooster" or "cock." Originally used as a surname, possibly for cockfighters or those seen as brave, Roxton has evolved into a unique first name with historic roots in medieval England's Roxton family.

Rare Hebrew boys' name derived from "rozen," meaning "morning dew." It has historical significance in Judaism, associated with Jacob's angelic encounter.

South African given name derived from the Afrikaans word 'ruaan', meaning 'open'. It is also associated with the Afrikaans surname 'van Rooyen', translating to 'from the open country'.

Distinctive but mysterious boys' name, of unknown origin and meaning, popularized in English-speaking countries like the US despite lacking established etymology or historical significance.

Indian origin, derived from 'Sahasra', meaning 'thousand'. It symbolizes strength and power, associated with Lord Shiva and popular among Indian royalty.

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit "Samita", meaning peaceful or tranquil.

Arabic origin name meaning 'companion' or 'friend'.

Uncommon, Egyptian-derived name meaning "of Set," the god of chaos and storms.

Latin-derived name originally meaning 'stern' or 'severe', but historically associated with warmth and kindness.

African-derived name from the Mandinka ethnic group, meaning 'happiness' or 'bliss'.

Rare, Persian-origin name translating to 'King of the World' or 'World Conqueror', echoing its powerful roots in Timurid Empire's history.

Indian name composed of 'Shri' (prosperity) and 'Rama' (an incarnation of Lord Vishnu), signifying wealth and divine association. It's historically been a popular male name in Hindu families, symbolizing courage, loyalty, and righteousness.

Unique Chinese name derived from the ancient character 束, meaning 'bundle' or 'to bind', symbolizing unity and strength.

Slavic name with Hebrew roots, derived from Simon, meaning "he who hears" or "God hath heard".

The name Sony originates from Japan, combining the kanji characters for 'pine' and 'harmony', often used as a male given name.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Shree', meaning 'wealth' or 'prosperity', combined with '-kar' signifying 'doer' or 'creator'. It's often associated with the Hindu god Vishnu, symbolizing benevolence and compassion.