Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 416.

Distinctive name of Latin origin, derived from the word 'denarius', meaning 'ten' in English.

Italian name derived from Derek or Derrick, meaning "strong ruler" or "from the powerhouse".

Unique, recent name with unknown origins; some sources suggest French roots, others Hebrew or Scottish variants.

Short form of Dimitri, derived from Greek or Slavic languages, meaning 'honoring' or 'following Demeter'.

Rare, distinctive Irish name derived from the historic O'Donovan surname, meaning 'descendant of Dubhthach', or 'dark/black'.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from 'Aaron,' meaning 'exalted' in the Bible.

Arabic-origin name derived from 'bdd', meaning 'old age' or 'maturity'. It signifies wisdom and experience. Traditionally used as a masculine name, Ebaad is also sometimes used unisex.

African name, specifically from the Yoruba culture, meaning 'the child has come' and often given after a long wait.

Rare Norwegian name derived from Old Norse elements meaning "all son" or "every son".

Eliza, of Hebrew origin, signifies 'God is my oath' or 'God is my promise,' derived from the classic Elizabeth.

Scandinavian-origin name, derived from Elin or Helga, meaning 'light' or 'shining one', popularized by the Kalevala epic poem in Finland.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "truth" or "fidelity," appearing in literature like Milton's "Paradise Lost.

Rare and intriguing name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted theory about its meaning or derivation. Some believe it may be related to the Hebrew name Daniel, but this has not been proven. Throughout history, Eniel has been used by various individuals across different cultures, including French poet Jean de la Fontaine who adopted it as his pseudonym. Despite its uncertain beginnings, the enigmatic nature of the name makes it appealing for those seeking a distinctive and captivating moniker.

Ancient Mesopotamian name meaning "Lord of the Storm," derived from Akkadian words 'en' (lord) and 'lil' (storm).

Rare Chinese name meaning "calm and peaceful.

Dutch given name derived from 'Erve', meaning 'inheritance'.

Ethiopian name with royal and religious roots, meaning "He will be a good person" in Amharic, carrying a hopeful and positive connotation.

Uncommon yet captivating Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "the Lord who exists".

Unique Spanish name derived from Estevao, meaning "crown" or "garland of flowers.

Greek-origin name derived from "aether," meaning "upper air" or "heavenly light.

Persian unisex name meaning 'wise' or 'intelligent', derived from the Persian word for wisdom.

Distinctive Romanian name derived from the Latin 'flos', meaning 'flower', conveying beauty and grace.

Latin-derived name meaning 'peaceful', tracing back to ancient Roman mythology where it was the goddess of peace and prosperity.

Rare name of Slavic origin, derived from 'gabriellus', meaning 'God is my strength'. Popularized by Saint Gavril, it's associated with strength and spirituality.

Latin-derived name meaning "of Germany" or "from Germany," used historically to denote individuals with German origins or heritage.

Italian male name derived from Giovanni and Paolo, meaning "gracious little one" or "humble gift of God.

Russian name derived from Greek Gregory, meaning 'vigilant' or 'alert'.

Hadrian is a Latin-derived name with ancient Roman origins, notably borne by Emperor Hadrian who ruled from 117 to 138 AD. The name translates to 'belonging to or from Hadria,' an ancient town on the Adriatic coast of Italy.

Rare Scandinavian name, meaning 'rock by the sea' or 'army stone', with historical significance but challenging pronunciation.

Greek-derived feminine name meaning 'a joining together' or 'agreement', symbolizing peace and balance.

Herbert is of Germanic origin, derived from the Old German words "Hartmann" meaning 'strong' and "frid" meaning 'peace'. Introduced to England by the Normans after 1066, it gained popularity among the nobility during the Middle Ages due to its association with the House of Normandy. Notable figures bearing this name include Saint Herbert of Derwent and poet George Herbert. Despite some decline in usage over time, Herbert remains a classic boys' name today.

Distinct Dutch name derived from the Middle Dutch word "het," meaning "the" in English. Historically used as both a given name and surname, Het has appeared independently or as a short form of names like Henriette or Harriet. Notably, it was used as a pet name for Dr. Hendrick Hooft in Rembrandt's "The Anatomy Lesson of Dr. Nicolaes Tulp." Despite its uncommon usage, Het carries a unique history and meaning, making it a memorable choice for those seeking something different.

Unique French-origin name derived from "hostin," meaning "from the south." It was historically associated with people from southern France and Gascony, and has been carried by notable figures such as Admiral Jean d'Houston de Chateau-Thierry.

Rare Hebrew name derived from Hiram I, the biblical king of Tyre known for his craftsmanship and loyalty during Solomon's reign.

Greek name meaning 'image' or 'representation', derived from 'eikon'.

Arabic name that means 'God is my best' or 'God is my highest', a variant of Ilias.

The African name Imere, originating from the Yoruba people of Nigeria and Benin, signifies 'I am rich' or 'I have abundance', symbolizing wealth and prosperity.

Japanese name meaning 'straw bag' or 'rice paddy,' derived from the Shinto god of rice and prosperity.

African-origin name from the Fulani people, meaning "he will hear" or "God will listen," reflecting their Muslim heritage.

Uncommon Arabic given name derived from 'Yadina', meaning 'tender' or 'gentle'.