Male names most popular from last year - page 467.

The name Cherry, of English origin, means 'sweet' and is inspired by the popular fruit known for its vibrant red color and tangy taste. It was first used as a given name in the 19th century but gained popularity as a unisex name in the late 20th century. Today, it's recognized as a unique and charming choice for both boys and girls.

The name Cheri has French origins, meaning "darling" or "dear one," derived from the French word "chéri." It is primarily used for girls, though it can also be found as a boy's name or shortened form of other names like Cheryl or Cherise.

French feminine given name that means 'darling' or 'beloved'.

Rare but significant Latin-origin name meaning 'strong' or 'powerful', historically associated with male heroes like the legendary Roman warrior.

African name of Mandinka origin, meaning 'black' and historically associated with royalty.

Captivating African name derived from Cherokee, meaning "new fire" or "new beginning".

The name Cherokee originates from the Native American Cherokee tribe, meaning 'people of a different speech.'

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'cheres', signifying protection and guardianship.

Rare African-origin given name derived from the West African tribal name "Charon," meaning "born on Tuesday" or possibly influenced by Latin "charus," signifying "graceful.

English girls' name derived from the cherry fruit, symbolizing spring and beauty, and associated with sweetness and loveliness. It gained popularity recently due to a trend towards unique names.

English female name derived from Old French 'Cher', meaning 'dear' or 'beloved'.

Hebrew name meaning "lovingkindness" or "mercy," representing one of the seven attributes of God in Jewish tradition.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "laugh," suggesting joyfulness, derived from the root word "cheshek" meaning "delight.

Rare English feminine name derived from the Middle English word "chesil," meaning "gravel or shingle bank." It was originally used as an Anglo-Saxon personal name but later became a surname in medieval England. The meaning behind Chesleigh is believed to be associated with stability and firmness, although there's no specific symbolic significance attached to it. Despite its rarity, Chesleigh has been carried by notable individuals like Canadian actress Chesleigh McNab.

English name derived from the Old English 'Cæscyl', meaning "excellence in battle" or "one who excels with a shield". It was introduced to England by the Normans post-1066, evolving through variations like Chesilli and Cheshille before settling as Chesley.

English male given name derived from the Middle English word 'chesne', meaning 'chestnut'. It was historically given to individuals with brown hair or eyes, reflecting chestnuts' characteristic brown color. While rare compared to other names, Chesney has been used throughout history and carries a vintage charm associated with nature and warmth.

Distinctive French name derived from "chasse," meaning "game" or "hunt," coined in the Middle Ages for those involved in hunting or games.

Chesten, a unique Welsh female name, means 'shining attire' and was borne by legendary figures like King Arthur's niece.

Distinctive English name derived from the historic county town of Chesterfield in Derbyshire, translating to "field of the fort" or "camp on the field." It has been associated with nobility throughout history, notably Philip Dormer Stanhope, the 4th Earl of Chesterfield.

Captivating French unisex name meaning 'crown' or 'royal headband', originating from the Old French word "chasteine".

Unique feminine given name of French origin, derived from 'chaste', meaning pure or innocent.

Rare English name derived from 'ceaster', meaning 'Roman camp or fortress'.

African-origin name from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning "God has heard grace".

Indian male name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'conscious' or 'aware', associated with Lord Shiva and popularized by writer Chethan Ramanujam.

French name derived from "chevau," meaning "to ride on horseback." Its meaning varies but often signifies strength or progress. It was traditionally used for horses and jockeys in France, particularly during the Middle Ages. Today, Chev is used as both a unisex first name and surname, although it remains relatively rare.

The name Cheval originates from France and signifies 'horse', embodying power and elegance.

French origin, translating to 'knight' in English, and was popular among nobility reflecting prestige and honor associated with knights.

Rare French variant of the Scottish Gaelic name Chivas, possibly derived from "sìth", meaning wolf.

Rare Native American name of Shoshone origin meaning "Messenger of the Wind".

Distinct Spanish male given name originating from the Basque region, where it means 'grove' or 'thicket', symbolizing strength and resilience.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'united'.

Unique Welsh name derived from "coedwig," meaning "woodland." It has a strong connection to nature and is popular in English-speaking countries like the US despite not being common in Wales itself.

Rare American male given name of French origin, translating to 'horse' and potentially inspired by an association with horses or equestrian activities. Its use as a surname preceded its adoption as a given name.

Distinctive French-derived unisex given name meaning 'horse' and embodying strength, courage, and nobility.

Unisex French-origin given name that means "little horse," with notable figures like Louis Chevrolet, co-founder of the Chevrolet Motor Company.

Rare Chinese given name derived from the ancient Zhou surname, meaning "beginning" or "commencement," reflecting strong initiative and natural leadership.

Recently popularized name of unknown origin and meaning, with no known historical or cultural significance.

Cheyenne is a unique unisex given name of Native American origin, derived from "Shaiyena" meaning "red speakers." It honors the Cheyenne tribe, historically significant nomadic people of North America's Great Plains region.

Rare Scottish given name of Gaelic origin, derived from 'Mac Eòin', meaning 'son of John'.

Rare English given name of Scottish and Norman origin, meaning "chain" or "link", possibly referencing family connections or derived from the place name Achany.