Male names most popular from last year - page 47.

44258

44258 names found

Masculine Clear all
C
1841.

Cai

Welsh origin name meaning 'companion' or 'leader', derived from Caine.

C
1842.

Cree

Unique American given name derived from the Cree people, an indigenous culture with significant contributions to North America's history.

E
1843.

Ervin

Hungarian name of Germanic origin, meaning 'honor and peace,' popular among medieval German nobility, and carried by notable figures like physicist Erwin Schrödinger.

K
1844.

Klayton

American origin given name created by blending Clayton ('clay town') and Kaylee (Scottish for 'slender'). It's unique, distinctive, and has no specific meaning beyond its components.

K
1845.

Kyron

Distinctive name of Greek origin meaning 'lord' or 'master', associated with the god of war, Ares. Popularized during medieval times when Europeans embraced Greek mythology, Kyron has historically been given to boys in noble or warrior families across various cultures. Today, it remains an uncommon yet meaningful choice for parents seeking a name rich in history and power.

K
1846.

Kysen

Captivating and distinctive name of unknown origin, drawing those who appreciate uniqueness despite its enigmatic history.

L
1847.

Lyndon

English name meaning "shady hill", derived from Old English words "hlyde" and "dun".

M
1848.

Mackenzie

Scottish unisex name derived from "Mac Coinnich", meaning "son of Kenneth".

M
1849.

Mahdi

Arabic male given name that signifies "the guided one" or "the one who guides," derived from the Arabic word "hadada.

M
1850.

Mavrick

English given name of old origin meaning 'famous' or 'renowned'.

M
1851.

Mickey

English name derived from the Middle English 'michel', meaning 'who is like God?'

R
1852.

Riyan

Persian origin name derived from "rey", meaning "light" or "shine". It signifies hope, happiness, and enlightenment.

R
1853.

Ronen

Hebrew name meaning "song" or "hymn", often associated with joy and celebration in Jewish culture.

T
1854.

Theodor

Greek name meaning 'gift from God', composed of theos ('god') and doron ('gift').

T
1855.

Truitt

Rare American given name derived from the English surname Treut, originally signifying "cloth cutter.

U
1856.

Usman

Arabic boy's name meaning 'prosperous', derived from the word 'usman' and associated with the Islamic prophet Uthman ibn Affan, the third Caliph of Islam.

V
1857.

Vladimir

Ancient Slavic name meaning 'ruling peace'.

A
1858.

Akram

Arabic name meaning "most honorable" or "most generous", often associated with nobility and found among the 99 Beautiful Names of Allah in Islam.

B
1859.

Bohdi

Sanskrit name meaning 'awakening' or 'enlightenment', symbolizing the moment of spiritual understanding experienced by Buddha.

D
1860.

Darnell

African American-origin English name, combining Darwin (meaning 'dear' or 'beloved') and Nelson ('strong' and 'land'), gaining popularity in the US during the 1970s.

E
1861.

Edrick

French male given name derived from the Old Germanic Eadric, meaning "powerful and fortunate ruler".

G
1862.

Giovanny

Modern Italian boy's name meaning 'young', often used as an alternative to Giovanni or Giancarlo.

L
1863.

Leopold

German origin name derived from 'leud' meaning people and 'hard' meaning strong, thus signifying brave people or popular warrior.

M
1864.

Mykel

Unique Scandinavian name derived from Mikjalskviðr, meaning "the shield of Michael," associated with strength and courage, but personal traits vary among individuals.

O
1865.

Oslo

Distinctive Norwegian given name derived from the capital city itself, its origin tracing back to Old Norse words 'ás' meaning god and 'óss' signifying mouth or river.

T
1866.

Tyrell

The name Tyrell has Norman origins, derived from the Old French word "Tirel" meaning "to pull" or "to draw". It originally denoted someone involved in hunting or pulling/drawing activities. Today, Tyrell is primarily a surname but also popular as a boys' given name, symbolizing strength and bravery with no specific meanings or symbols attached.

W
1867.

Wynn

Wynn is of Welsh origin, derived from "gwyn," meaning "fair" or "blond." It has been used as a given name and surname since the Middle Ages, notably by Sir Richard Wynn, King's Champion at Queen Elizabeth I's coronation, and Anne Wynn, an English actress.

X
1868.

Xion

Enigmatic name of uncertain origin, often interpreted to mean 'new' or 'unity', gaining popularity despite no historical significance.

A
1869.

Advik

Sanskrit origin, meaning 'the first' and associated with Hindu god Vishnu.

A
1870.

Armin

German-origin name derived from 'armin,' meaning 'complete' or 'whole.'

B
1871.

Blair

Scottish name originally meaning 'plain' or 'field', derived from Gaelic 'blàr'. Traditionally masculine, it's now popular for both boys and girls worldwide.

B
1872.

Brysen

Welsh origin and means 'strong'.

C
1873.

Canon

The name Canon, derived from the Latin 'canon' meaning 'rule' or 'measuring stick,' is of English origin and has been associated with notable figures like Saint Thomas Becket and Hiram Cannon.

C
1874.

Corbyn

Unique Welsh male name meaning "little crow" or "white-hot coal".

D
1875.

Deen

Arabic-origin given name derived from "deen," meaning "religion" or "faith," popularized by Muslim communities globally, now transcending cultural and religious boundaries.

E
1876.

Eidan

Hebrew name meaning "to know," derived from the verb "ediah." It also appears in the Bible as one of King David's mighty men.

H
1877.

Holt

English name derived from "holt," meaning "small wood" or "thicket." It symbolizes strength and resilience, and has gained popularity as a modern boy's name in recent years despite lacking historical figures associated with it.

J
1878.

Johnpaul

Distinctive American name created by author John Updike in his 1990 novel "Rabbit at Rest." It combines the meanings 'God is gracious' from John and 'humble' or 'gentle' from Paul, but its precise interpretation is open to individual definition.

K
1879.

Kolbe

Polish name derived from "koleba," meaning "swing" or "cradle." It is also associated with St. Maximilian Kolbe, who embodied strength, courage, and selflessness.

M
1880.

Mayer

German surname turned given name, originally meaning "farmer" or "peasant," now widely used globally with timeless appeal.