Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 462.

Rare but historically significant male name of Latin origin, translating to "knight" or "horseman," famously associated with King Arthur's Knight Sir Ector.

Unique, newer name of unknown origin, with no established meaning or etymology. Despite its mysterious beginnings, it has gained recent popularity due to its appealing sound and smooth rhythm.

Elijah is a Hebrew boy's name meaning "the Lord is my God.

Rare Basque name derived from 'elhi' (to be like) and 'iber' (Basque), signifying 'like a Basque'.

Unique Hebrew male name meaning "God is my helper".

Uncommon Italian name derived from 'Helena', meaning 'torch' or 'light', associated with Saint Helena who discovered the True Cross.

Hebrew name composed of 'El', God, and 'Han', favor or grace, meaning 'Grace of God'.

Elijah is an ancient Hebrew name meaning "My God is the Lord," derived from 'El' (God) and 'Yah' (shortened form of Yahweh).

Unique Scottish name derived from "Eileanarach," meaning "of the islands." It was first recorded as a surname in the 13th century and has since become associated with prominent Scottish families. Today, Elrick is still considered rare but holds meanings of independence, adaptability, and connection to nature.

Emari is an attractive African American name created by blending Emerald and Maria, symbolizing wisdom, growth, strength, and resilience.

Japanese name derived from "emir", meaning "prince" or "commander".

Captivating name of Hebrew origin meaning "courtyard," with historical connections and notable figures.

Greek-origin name derived from "eremos," meaning "desert" or associated with the god of war Ares. It was popularized by Desiderius Erasmus Roterodamus, a renowned 15th-century Dutch humanist and scholar, and signifies strength, intelligence, and courage, with a deep appreciation for learning.

Hungarian unisex name derived from the word 'erdő', meaning 'forest'. It was traditionally given to adventurous or nature-loving children and has been used historically by notable figures like poet Mihály Babits.

The name Esai is of Hebrew origin and means 'God will save'.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'God is my strength'.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "Yeshua", meaning "salvation". Popular among Jews in Babylon during captivity, it's less known today but has biblical roots; Jesus Christ's given name was Yeshua, technically an Eshaun. Though not traditionally Christian, Eshaun reflects Jewish heritage and holds deep significance.

African name from the Ewe people of Ghana/Togo, meaning 'born on Sunday' in Ewe.

Rare French name derived from the Latin word "essai," meaning "trial" or "attempt." It has no historical or religious significance but offers an encouraging and inspiring meaning, suggesting courage in facing challenges.

Hebrew name meaning "star," known from the Old Testament's Book of Esther as the Jewish queen who saved her people during King Xerxes' reign.

American name combining Ethan ("strong") and Jacob ("held by the heel" or "supplanter"), signifying strength and perseverance, popularized recently despite lacking a specific combined meaning.

Rare yet distinguished Welsh name derived from 'Eiferedd', meaning 'inheritance' or 'legacy'.

Unique Chinese given name derived from the ancient FEI surname, historically associated with courageous warriors like Fei Lian. It can mean "flying" or "talented," symbolizing freedom and exceptional abilities. Despite its rarity, Feish carries rich history and meaningful symbolism of Chinese culture.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "graceful," popularized in Yiddish literature during the late 18th century and carried by notable figures throughout time.

Latin-derived name meaning 'happy' or 'lucky', originally used in ancient Rome as an agnomen signifying fortune.

Finland is of Finnish origin, meaning 'the land at the end of the Gulf of Bothnia', reflecting its historic identity.

Rare Irish name derived from Fionn, meaning "fair" or "white," and associated with legendary figures like Finn MacCool.

Scottish given name with Gaelic origins, derived from the elements "Fionn" meaning fair or white, and "laigh" meaning lying down or resting, interpreted as 'the fair-haired one who lies down'.

Indonesian boys' name derived from 'firman', meaning 'command', influenced by Arabic.

Irish male given name derived from the surname Flynn, meaning 'son of red-haired one'.

Historic English name, originally given to those working in forests, derived from the Middle English word 'forest'. It's now a rare but distinct boys' name with timeless appeal, reflecting its rich woodland heritage.

Francesco is an Italian male given name derived from the Latin 'Franciscus', meaning "free", popularized by the Franciscan order founded by Saint Francis of Assisi in the 13th century.

The name Fysher has English roots, derived from the Old English word 'fisc', meaning 'fish'. Historically used as a surname for those involved in fishing or living near water, it now serves as a unique given name.

Captivating Celtic name of Scottish and Irish origin, derived from the ancient Gaelic word "gaoidheal," meaning "foreigner" or "stranger." It was traditionally given to individuals with fair hair and became associated with Gaelic-speaking peoples. Notable bearers include Saint Columcille (Columba) and John MacKinnon. Today, Gaell remains a distinctive choice for parents seeking a meaningful name with a rich historical and cultural heritage.

Captivating Hebrew name meaning "vine," symbolizing growth, abundance, and fertility.

Scottish given name derived from 'gurdoun', meaning 'from the border'.

Rare Hebrew name derived from the word "ger", meaning "stranger" or "foreigner". It has biblical roots, with several individuals named Geron appearing in the Old Testament, and conveys a sense of inclusivity towards those who embrace new beliefs.

Distinctive male given name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning, with no clear etymology or historical significance. Its popularity has grown in recent years, particularly in English-speaking countries, but its exact origins and meanings remain unclear.

Armenian name meaning "strong" or "brave," derived from the Armenian word "gev" meaning "strong." It is historically significant in Armenia, associated with Saint Gevorg, a Christian martyr who refused to renounce his faith despite persecution. The name carries a profound sense of national pride among Armenians and is celebrated annually on Saint Gevorg's Day, April 24th.

Irish male name meaning 'spear', derived from the ancient Irish word 'Gaol'.