Male names most popular from last year - page 462.

Rare Welsh name derived from "Cad" (battle) and "haed" (fight), signifying bravery and competitiveness, pronounced "KAY-den".

Rare but significant American given name derived from an English surname with possible French ("bright clearing in the woods") or Old Norse ("battle" and "peace") origins.

Irish name derived from Séadna, meaning 'peaceful', associated with the Irish god Mannanán mac Lir. It signifies peace and tranquility while carrying strength and authority.

Hebrew name meaning "life" or "living one," symbolizing hope and continuity.

Chai is a Hebrew origin name meaning 'life', traditionally used for both males and females, but more common for males. It symbolizes good life and longevity, as the number 18 represented by its letters signifies in Jewish tradition. Despite not being particularly common, Chai has been adopted worldwide due to its unique sound and meaningful message of life.

Rare French name derived from 'chasse,' meaning 'hunting,' reflecting strength, courage, and independence.

Rare French-origin given name derived from 'châssis', meaning 'frame' or 'structure'.

Rare and meaningful Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'full of consciousness' or 'aware,' symbolizing enlightenment and spiritual wisdom in Hindu culture.

Indian male name derived from Sanskrit 'chaitanyam', meaning 'consciousness'. It's associated with 15th-century spiritual leader Chaitanya Mahaprabhu, considered an avatar of Lord Krishna.

Unisex name of African origin, meaning "brave" or "fighting", and is often associated with the Zulu warrior king Shaka Zulu.

African origin name derived from Swahili culture, meaning 'food' or 'meal', signifying abundance and nourishment.

Distinctive name of Cherokee origin, meaning 'Cherokee' and tracing back to Sequoyah's son, Chief Chota.

Chale, a Hebrew name meaning 'dazzling' or 'brilliant,' has ancient roots and was used by prominent families in biblical times.

Chaleb: Hebrew origin, means "smooth" or "fat," named after one of King David's mighty warriors.

Hebrew origin, meaning 'bold or daring', symbolizing strength and courage.

Charles is a Germanic name meaning 'strong man', tracing back to the Old German 'Karl'. Popularized by historical figures like Charlemagne, it remains widely used today.

African-origin given name derived from Swahili, meaning "life" or "happiness," reflecting vitality and optimism.

Arabic masculine given name derived from 'khaleel', meaning 'friend' or 'companion'. It holds historical significance as it was also the title for Abraham in the Quran.

Rare yet significant Welsh given name derived from the old word "Cadal," meaning "battle.

Distinctive French name derived from 'challenge', signifying competition and strength.

Distinctive given name of Welsh origin, derived from the word "llaeth" meaning milk. Traditionally a boy's name, it has gained popularity for girls in recent years.

Greek origin, meaning 'reverberation' or 'echo', derived from the Greek word 'chalmos'. It has been associated with powerful female figures in ancient Greek mythology.

Chalmers is a unique Scottish given name derived from the surname Chalmers, which means "servant of St. Columba.

Scottish first name derived from Gaelic "Calmar", meaning settlement or village. It is associated with individuals from the Scottish Highlands and has been carried by notable figures like theologian Thomas Chalmers.

Rare, distinctive name with unknown origins and meaning.

French origin name derived from the historic city of Chalon-sur-Saône, Burgundy, with no clear agreed-upon meaning but rich historical significance.

Charles is a Germanic male given name derived from the Old German word "Karl," meaning "strong" or "free man." Introduced to England by the Normans after 1066, it has been used in English-speaking countries ever since, with notable bearers including King Charles I of England and naturalist Charles Darwin.

Unique Latin-derived given name meaning 'to conceal' or 'to cover', associated with the Greek nymph Calypso from Homer's Odyssey, popular in various cultures over time.

Hebrew name originally meaning 'donkey' or 'camel', symbolizing strength and endurance, first appearing in the Old Testament as a title for skilled leatherworkers.

Rare French Occitan given name meaning 'the act of chatting' or 'the art of conversation,' originating from individuals known for their eloquence and social charm.

Rare French-derived given name meaning 'room' or 'chamber', originating from medieval France where it was once a surname associated with royal residences.

Rare English given name with historic roots, derived from the Old French word 'chambrelain', meaning 'room' or 'chamber', and associated with notable figures like Thomas Chamberlin, a British naval officer.

Distinctive English given name derived from an old occupational surname for a chamberlain, originally signifying wealth and power.

Chamel, of Berber origin, means "the patient one" and is associated with resilience and perseverance.

Unique Cambodian name of Sanskrit origin, translating to "one who has the strength of a lion". It reflects courage and dignity, deeply rooted in ancient Cambodian royalty and culture.

Chinese given name derived from the common surname 陈 (Chén), meaning "exposed" or "open," originating from the ancient state of Chen in present-day Hunan province.

Chanan: Hebrew origin, meaning "grace" or "favor", often associated with prophetic figures like Chanan the Ezrahite in the Bible and Rabbi Chanina ben Dosa in Talmudic history.

The name Chananya, derived from the Hebrew word "chanen" meaning "to sing," signifies "He who sings" in Jewish culture.

Chance is a distinctive French given name derived from the word "chance," meaning good fortune or luck. First used in France during the Middle Ages, it was associated with fate and often given to children born after fortunate events. Today, Chance is a unisex name popular in both French and English-speaking cultures, with notable appearances in literature and film.

The name Chancellor is of English origin, derived from the Old French word 'chancelier', meaning 'keeper of the seal'. It originally referred to an official responsible for authenticating important documents or seals in medieval Europe, later evolving to denote high-ranking government officials overseeing education or advising heads of state.