Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 47.

Hebrew name meaning 'peace', popular worldwide due to its significant symbolism of tranquility and prosperity in Jewish culture.

Hebrew name meaning "song" or "melody," derived from the Hebrew word "armon.

Unique English male name derived from the Old English word 'flaeg', meaning 'floating' or 'wandering'.

Norse name of Old Norse origin, meaning "shore" or "bank," popular among Vikings and common in Scandinavia.

Unique American given name derived from the English surname Everett, meaning "boar", which was originally used for people living near settlements with many wild boars or involved in their breeding.

Uncommon name of uncertain origin, sometimes attributed to Hebrew with the meaning 'graced by God'.

American variant of Hebrew Zachary, meaning "remembered by God," with roots traced back to biblical prophet Zechariah.

Arabic-derived name, variant of Hebrew Joseph, meaning "God will increase.

Unique name with unknown origins and uncertain meaning, making it open to individual interpretation.

Hebrew name that means "God will see". It signifies God's provision in response to Abraham's obedience.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'God is gracious,' associated with wise biblical figures like the High Priest during Solomon's reign and John the Baptist in Christian tradition.

Scottish male given name derived from the Gaelic word "Aonghas," with historical roots dating back to ancient times and associated with notable figures like Saint Aengus of Clogher and Bonnie Dundee.

Hebrew unisex name meaning "motion" or "movement," derived from the verb "nua." It is often associated with Noah from the biblical flood story and has gained popularity in recent years, particularly among Jewish families or those appreciating positive-sounding Hebrew names.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'friend' or 'companion,' notably borne by renowned Lebanese-American poet Kahlil Gibran.

Latin name derived from "Maximus," meaning "greatest.

Latin-origin male name derived from the river Tiber, meaning "of or belonging to the Tiber." It was famously borne by Roman Emperor Tiberius Caesar Augustus, who ruled from 14 to 37 AD. Today, it's seen as a powerful and distinctive choice for boys, evoking ancient Rome and nobility.

Hebrew name meaning "he will add," popularized by Joseph, husband of Mary and foster father of Jesus Christ, often associated with wisdom and leadership.

Greek-derived name meaning "lion man.

The title 'Sir' originates from English, derived from Middle English 'sire', used originally for knights, later expanded to address men in positions of rank and authority.

Grayden, of English origin, translates to "gray valley" and was historically used as both a surname and given name in medieval England.

Modern Hebrew name meaning 'life', derived from 'chay'.

African-Latin hybrid name derived from 'Demario', meaning 'From Mario' or 'Warlike'. It holds significance in West African cultures, particularly among the Yoruba and Igbo peoples, symbolizing ancestral honor or future hope.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "God remembers," popularized by royalty and notable figures throughout history, known for its association with creativity, intelligence, independence, and determination.

Scottish name derived from Gaelic "glè", meaning valley. It's associated with the picturesque valleys of Scotland's Highlands and has been used as both a first name and surname since the 17th century.

Turkish male given name derived from the verb "mahir", meaning "experienced" or "skilled".

English given name of Norman origin, originally denoting someone from Rozel in Normandy. It means "roe deer hill" and was popularized by Sir Walter Raleigh, the famed explorer who attempted to establish an English colony on Roanoke Island. As a given name, Raleigh carries connotations of strength, courage, and ambition due to its association with this historical figure.

Distinctive Spanish name with Latin roots, meaning 'brother' or 'armed with a club'.

English surname-turned-given-name, dating back to at least the 13th century. It originates from 'slaþer', meaning 'slaughterer', initially given to those working in slaughterhouses or meat preparation. Today, Slater is used for both boys and girls worldwide, notably in English-speaking countries.

Hebrew name meaning "servant" or "worshipper", originating from the Hebrew word "ebed". It appears in the Bible as one of King David's mighty men.

Hebrew name meaning "light of the sun" or "sunrise.

Exotic, unisex name of unknown origin, often associated with the color blue and interpreted as 'deep blue' or 'dark sky', though some suggest it may derive from Arabic 'Azan'. Despite its mysterious beginnings, Zyan has gained global popularity for its distinctive sound and lack of historical precedent, allowing for personal interpretation.

Latin-origin name derived from 'Cassius', historically associated with ancient Roman family and Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar". It means 'vain' or 'empty', though interpretations vary. Today, Kassius is considered an international, powerful, and unique boys' name.

Arabic name meaning "praised" or "praiseworthy," tracing back to the Islamic prophet Muhammad, who unified Arabia under Islam in 570 AD.

Distinctive given name of Mormon origin, named after an early church member, Hyrum Cox, and made famous by Joseph Smith Jr.'s brother, also named Hyrum.

Hebrew name meaning "gift," popularized recently, often used for boys but suitable for girls too.

English given name derived from the medieval personal name Courtenay, which means "from court town" and signifies someone associated with royalty.

American given name of English origin, derived from 'river', symbolizing strength and adaptability due to its association with river's power and fluidity.

Scandinavian-derived name meaning 'strong', popular among those living in storm-prone areas, often associated with bravery and resilience against life's toughest storms.

Indian name from Rajasthan derived from Sanskrit 'Ayush', meaning 'long life'.

Uncommon American given name with English origins, derived from the Middle English word 'merchet' meaning the right to demand a funeral gift from tenants. It has been used more frequently as a boy's name in the U.S., particularly during the 1980s and 1990s, and is often associated with the American frontier due to its occupational roots.