Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 427.

Turkish name meaning "text" or "written document," reflecting the importance Turks place on education and culture.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "meka'ah," meaning "measurement." In the Bible, Miccah was a prophet who delivered messages of judgment and hope during King Hezekiah's reign.

The rare and unique given name Minor originates from Latin, meaning 'lesser' or 'smaller', and was traditionally used to describe the youngest child in a family.

Rare Hebrew boy's name derived from the word "meshi," meaning "to draw forth." It was first used in biblical times and has historical significance in Jewish tradition.

Arabic name meaning "desired" or "longed for", derived from the root word 'hn'd' signifying desire or longing. It was traditionally given to greatly desired children in ancient Arabia.

Sanskrit name meaning 'union of spiritual liberation (Moksha) and knowledge/wisdom (Agna).'

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old Norse surname 'son of Munda'. It was brought to England by Viking settlers during medieval times and has a rich historical significance, notably appearing in works like "The Complete Peerage of Great Britain" and being carried by prominent figures such as Sir Thomas Monson.

Hebrew name meaning 'drawn out' or 'deliverer,' with deep cultural significance as the shortened form of Moses, the biblical prophet who led the Israelites out of Egypt.

Japanese name derived from 'mugen', meaning 'infinite' or 'boundless'. Its kanji characters, 'mu' (nonexistent) and 'gen' (limit), form an ideogram signifying infinity.

Uncommon African given name derived from the Yoruba culture in Nigeria, meaning "following good fortune.

Ancient Indian name meaning "one who wears pearls," derived from the Sanskrit word "Mura." It's associated with Lord Krishna in Hindu mythology, symbolizing his enchanting melody that attracts all creatures.

Unique Greek-derived name meaning 'mouse', popularized in France during the 19th century as a diminutive for Michel or Myriel.

Arabic given name that means "deer," associated with beauty and grace in Islamic culture.

Arabic name with a profound history and meaning. Derived from "najjar," it signifies 'carpenter' while also symbolizing craftsmanship, skill, strength, and steadfastness.

Rare Persian name meaning 'the moon', symbolizing elegance and mystery since ancient times.

Male given name of Indian origin, derived from the Sanskrit word "Nara," meaning "man" or "hero." It can also be interpreted as "the hero who is like God" or "God-like man." Historically and culturally significant in India, Narain refers to one of Lord Vishnu's many names. Today, it remains a timeless, meaningful, yet relatively uncommon choice for parents seeking distinctive names for their sons.

Hebrew origin name meaning "gift from God," appearing in the Bible as Nathanael/Bartholomew, one of Jesus' apostles.

Spanish-derived given name originally meaning 'between two waters', reflecting adaptability and balance.

Ancient English surname originally meaning "new man". It was brought to America by early settlers and denoted someone new to a community or living near new developments. Today, Newman ranks #2,394 among boys' names in the US.

Tibetan name meaning 'jewel' or 'precious stone', often associated with the Dalai Lama and used for both boys and girls, signifying preciousness and value.

Romanian girls' name derived from the word 'nută', meaning 'wave'. It is associated with water spirits in Romanian folklore and traditionally given to girls born near large bodies of water, believed to bring good fortune. Today, it remains a popular choice among Romanian families.

Distinctive name of African origin, derived from the Swahili word "nyoni" meaning 'bird', although it doesn't directly translate to this meaning in English. Despite not having a traditional Swahilian significance, Nyron has gained popularity for its unique sound and spelling, often associated with strength and creativity.

Rare English given name derived from 'ac' meaning oak tree and 'leah' referring to a woodland clearing, translating to 'oak grove'. First used as a surname in the 13th century, it gained popularity as a given name in the 19th century.

Ghanaian name derived from the Akan language, translating to "God has brought forth".

Unique Nigerian name composed of "Oluwa" (Lord), "Fika" (to add/increase), and "Yomi" (to meet with/encounter), translating to "Meeting with our Lord who increases".

Rare Italian name derived from Latin "homero," meaning "hostage" or "pledge," associated with Homer, the Greek epic poet.

Rare Hebrew masculine given name meaning 'answering', derived from Anani, borne by several ancient Judean high priests like Onias III.

Irish-origin given name meaning 'noble', popularized by the ancient O'Patton clan of County Mayo.

Rare, Scottish-origin given name derived from Paterson, meaning "son of Patrick".

Distinctive Welsh name derived from 'ffin', meaning 'end' or 'boundary', originally given to those living near boundaries.

Vietnamese name derived from "phù", meaning "to protect". It's often used for both males and females and is believed to bring protection and good fortune.

Indian unisex name derived from Sanskrit "priya," meaning beloved, and has significant cultural importance in Hinduism.

Qairo, of Arabic origin, means 'mountain' and embodies strength, resilience, timelessness, and good fortune.

Rare, Latin-derived name meaning "fifth," associated with historic figures like Roman rhetorician Quintilian.

Hebrew given name meaning "song" or "music," associated with King David's musical prowess in Jewish tradition and translated as "happiness" or "joy" in some African languages. It remains relatively rare despite its widespread adoption across cultures.

Rare and distinctive Spanish given name derived from 'Ramiro', meaning 'wild rose' or 'protection'. It was borne by several historical figures, including King Ramiro I of León, and is associated with Saint Ramiro, a 12th-century Spanish monk known for his charity.

Spanish surname that likely originates from either an occupational term for a shearman or a place name associated with branching paths. It was first recorded in medieval Spain and remains strongly linked to the Basque region and Galicia. Today, Ramos is found worldwide but continues to be most closely associated with Spain.

Ramses is an Egyptian name meaning "Born of the Sun God Ra," famously used by several powerful pharaohs such as Ramses II, also known as Ramses the Great.

Spanish origin, means 'bold power' and is a variant of Ricardo, derived from Germanic elements 'ric' (power) and 'hard' (brave).

Uncommon English female name derived from 'reverie', meaning dreamlike fantasy in Middle English.