Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 473.

Turkish male given name meaning "the mountain maker," symbolizing strength and overcoming challenges.

Distinctive name of Spanish and Basque origin, meaning 'white' or 'light-colored', associated with purity and enlightenment.

Distinctive Latin name derived from "amare," meaning "to love.

Unisex name of African origin that translates to 'let's wait' or 'we shall wait', reflecting patience and hope.

Distinct African name of Yoruba origin, combining "Ama" (peace) and "Rizon/Rijanon" (warrior), translating to "Peaceful Warrior".

Rare Latin-derived male name of unknown exact meaning, possibly related to eternity or immortality.

Rare American given name of uncertain origin, potentially derived from the Old French personal name Aumary meaning "noble and renowned" or the German surname Armstrong signifying "strong arm".

Captivating feminine name derived from the Greek 'amethystos', meaning 'not intoxicated'. It gained popularity through Edith Nesbit's children's books and has been associated with the purple gemstone since ancient times.

Welsh name derived from the ancient word "amhren", meaning "powerful" or "mighty". It has been used in Wales for centuries and was brought by early Celtic settlers.

Popular Spanish girl's name derived from the Hebrew name Hannah, meaning "grace" or "favor". It symbolizes faith and devotion, with Dante Alighieri contributing to its popularity in medieval Europe.

Masculine given name of Slavic origin, derived from the Greek word "ἀνάθημα" meaning "offering" or "sacrifice". It is often associated with Saint Anatoly, a martyr in Orthodox tradition.

Rare Greek male name derived from "andros," meaning 'manly' or 'masculine.'

Meet Andruw, a unique and distinctive name of Ghanaian origin meaning 'warrior king' or 'fearless warrior', reflecting the strength and courage of Ghana's Akan people.

Greek-derived name meaning 'pure' or 'innocent', used historically in ancient Greece as an adjective.

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit 'anjana', meaning 'dark blue' and associated with Hindu god Indra's eye, symbolizing power and wisdom.

Sanskrit male given name meaning "tranquil portion", composed of 'Ansha' (portion) and 'Uman' (peaceful). It has historic roots in India, notably borne by a wise king from the Gupta Empire. Today, it's popular among Indians, particularly in North India, with parents hoping their sons embody its peaceful essence.

African origin and particularly common in Sierra Leone, means 'the one who brings peace' in the Mandinka language.

Rare Greek male name meaning "flowing" or "fluent", originating from the mythological giant known for his strength and invincibility while in contact with the earth.

Rare male given name of Latin origin, meaning "highly praiseworthy," once popular among Roman nobility and now found worldwide.

American-origin given name created by author Steven Barnes for his 1987 science fiction novel "Firedance," where the main character, Antavion, possesses powerful psychic abilities. The exact meaning of Antavion is unclear as it was invented by Barnes, but some believe it may have African or Native American roots. Despite its uncertain origins, Antavion has gained popularity in recent years, particularly among African-American families, likely due to its association with spirituality and psychic powers.

Italian given name originating from Latin "Antoninus," meaning "priceless" or "replaceable.

Spanish origin, derived from the ancient region Aragonia in Spain, meaning "highland" or "borderland," and has been associated with strength and courage throughout history.

Persian name derived from 'arfa', meaning 'violin', symbolizing harmony and creativity.

Italian male given name with roots in Roman history, derived from 'Arianus' meaning 'from Ario', a prestigious Roman family clan. It signifies strength, nobility, and pride.

French name meaning 'lioness', derived from Old German 'ari' meaning 'lion'.

Slavic name derived from 'arkada,' meaning 'arch,' symbolizing transitions in ancient Slavic mythology.

Unique Indian boy's name of Bengali origin, meaning "the first" or "the beginning". It signifies new beginnings and holds significant meaning in Bengali culture.

Armenian name derived from "artun," meaning "ruby" or "jewel," symbolizing beauty, rarity, and value. Historically associated with heroism in Armenian mythology, it has been a traditional choice for boys born into royalty or high social status families. Today, Artan remains popular among parents seeking unique names for their sons, carrying a rich cultural heritage.

Captivating name with unknown origins, possibly derived from Greek 'Ariadne' or Old Norse 'Ari', but none are definitively proven.

Rare given name derived from Latin 'ascensio', meaning 'ascent' or 'rising', originally associated with the Feast of the Ascension in Spanish-speaking communities.

Bulgarian origin, derived from the old Slavic name Asenath meaning "to bind" or "chain". It was popular among medieval Bulgarian rulers, notably Asen I who founded the Second Bulgarian Empire in 1185.

Rare English given name derived from the Old English word "æsc," meaning "ash tree." It originally denoted someone living near or working on property with ash trees. Today, it's used as both a surname and given name, with notable bearer Ron Asheton of The Stooges rock band. Despite scarcity among famous individuals, its unique origin and association with nature make Asheton appealing to parents seeking distinctive names with historical significance.

Rare Welsh name derived from 'Aston', meaning 'great' or 'magnificent'.

Introducing Asyn, a Welsh name derived from "asynnu," meaning "to be without.

Ancient Egyptian male name deriving from 'atef', the sacred feather worn by Anubis.

Scottish name derived from the Gaelic 'Òstán', meaning 'east'.

Distinctive Indian name derived from 'Avanisthah', meaning 'absorbed in deep thought or meditation'.

Hebrew name meaning "ardent" or "eager," derived from the word "avah" which signifies "desire" or "longing.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Anvisha," meaning "following" or "successor." It's historically associated with royalty and power in ancient Indian literature like the Mahabharata epic. Though rare outside India, Avnish appeals to parents seeking unique, meaningful names. Traditionally a boy's name, some use it as gender-neutral due to its appealing sound and origin.

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'Axel', meaning 'father of peace'.