Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 437.

Polynesian variation of the Hebrew name Samuel, meaning 'God's gift from God'.

Rare Arabic name composed of 'Sami' meaning 'heard/obeyed' and 'ullah' meaning 'God', signifying 'One whom God has heard'.

Samuel is a masculine given name of Hebrew origin, meaning "name of God" or "God hears".

Samuel is of Hebrew origin, meaning "name of God," derived from shem ("name") and el (God).

Uncommon Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'collective wisdom' or 'equal knowledge.'

Indian boy's name derived from Sanskrit "Satyam", meaning "truth" or "reality". It embodies honesty and truthfulness, reflecting ancient Hindu values.

English name originally meaning 'harsh' or 'stern', though often associated today with creativity and strength.

Latin-derived name meaning "venerable" or "revered," popularized by early Christian martyr Saint Sebastian.

Polish variant of the Latin Sebastian, meaning 'venerable', honoring Saint Sebastian, an early Christian martyr.

Indian origin name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Shaila', meaning 'mountain'.

Unique American girl's name created by author Stephen King for his novel "The Stand". Its meaning is uncertain but is sometimes interpreted as 'strong' or 'powerful'.

The Japanese name Shiro means "white" or "pure," reflecting values of purity and wisdom, and has been used throughout history as both a personal name and imperial title.

Unique male name of West African origin, derived from the Arabic 'Sidna' meaning 'our lord' or 'master', popularized during Islamic influence in Senegal.

Rare Germanic given name with a historical presence during the Middle Ages. Its elements translate to 'bringer of victorious peace'.

Rare Greek name derived from the word 'silis', meaning 'wood' or 'forest'.

Rare English name consisting of 'Sir', meaning knight, and William, derived from 'wil' (will) and 'helm' (helmet).

Rare Korean name composed of "Si" (market) and "Woo" (child), literally meaning "Child of the Market.

Hebrew given name derived from "shalom," meaning peace. It serves as a nickname for Shlomo, another Hebrew name with the same meaning. This name has ancient roots, tracing back to King Solomon of the Bible, who was renowned for his wisdom and wealth. Despite its Hebrew origins, Solly has been adopted by diverse cultures worldwide.

The name Solstice originates from English, derived from the Latin 'solstitium', representing the longest day in the Northern Hemisphere, known as the summer solstice. This event occurs when Earth's poles reach their maximum tilt towards the Sun, resulting in the most daylight hours of the year. The name is often associated with nature and changing seasons, reflecting a love for science, astronomy, or the natural world.

Unisex name of Thai origin that means "gold," reflecting the preciousness associated with this metal in Thai culture. It has been used for centuries as a strong and enduring name, often chosen by parents with high aspirations for their children. The name Som is also associated with several Thai deities and mythical figures, including Queen Somdet PhraSawankawong, who was renowned for her wisdom and compassion. Despite its Thai origin, Som has gained worldwide popularity as a unique and meaningful name that inspires admiration and respect for its bearer's preciousness and uniqueness.

Rare, Greek-derived name meaning 'star lion', combining brightness and strength.

French variant of Stephen, meaning "crown" or "garland," derived from the Greek word "stephanos.

Uncommon Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'good hero'.

Arabic-origin given name or title of respect, meaning "lord" or "sir," often associated with descendants of Islamic prophet Muhammad through his daughter Fatima. It has been popular among global Muslim communities since early centuries of Islam.

The name Tahjir originates from Arabic and signifies "a morning breeze" or "a fresh start.

The name Taichi is Japanese in origin, meaning 'sun' or 'sunlight', derived from the kanji character 太陽 (taiyō), and popularized during the Edo period for its reflection of nature's beauty.

Japanese masculine given name derived from two kanji characters: 武 (Take) meaning 'military' or 'martial', and 亮 (Ryu) signifying 'bright' or 'shining'. Translated, it means 'military brightness' or 'shining warrior'. Historically, the name is associated with Yamato Takeru, a semi-legendary prince known for his bravery.

Mongolian name derived from 'takhi', meaning 'spirit horse', representing freedom, strength, and nobility.

Arabic given name derived from "Tašfinit," meaning "founder," associated with the historic Almoravid dynasty's leader, Tashfin ibn Ali.

Unique unisex name from Nigeria's Yoruba culture, meaning "We hope for rain in the time of drought," embodying hope and resilience.

Distinctive African American name meaning "reward" or "crown," associated with Yoruba culture and Islamic faith, symbolizing spiritual strength and devotion.

Arabic masculine given name meaning "firm" or "steadfast," derived from the root word "thaba." It gained prominence during early Islamic times, notably through Thabit ibn Qays, a renowned companion of Prophet Muhammad known for his courage and unwavering faith, reflecting his steadfastness. Today, it remains popular among Muslims and carries a universal message of strength and resilience.

Indian boys' name derived from Sanskrit 'Theran', meaning 'to protect' or 'guard'. It's associated with Lord Indra, symbolizing strength and courage.

Greek masculine given name composed of "theos" (god) and "doron" (gift), meaning "gift of God." It has been used throughout history, notably by figures such as Saint Theodore of Tarsus, Byzantine emperors Theodorus I and II, and remains a unique yet classic choice today.

Irish name derived from the Old Irish word "Tighernan," meaning "little dark one." It has historical ties to Irish royalty and saints, and its distinctive sound makes it appealing as a boy's name in English-speaking countries today.

Rare American name derived from the number three, lacking a direct meaning but valued for its uniqueness.

Modern Chinese given name created by reformer Hu Shih, combining "heaven" (天) and "one" (一), conveying the meaning "First under Heaven".

English origin, derived from the Middle English word 'tise', meaning 'to cut' or 'to sever'. Initially a surname for those working in sheep shearing, it has since evolved into a unique given name.

Italian name derived from 'torre', meaning tower, originating in medieval Tuscany where watchtowers stood for defense.

Distinctive American given name created by author S.E. Hinton, possibly derived from Travis and Kaylee or Layla, meaning 'to cross' with unknown but potentially laurel-related meanings.