Male names most popular from last year - page 476.

Rare male given name of English origin, derived from the Old Norse word "Kleppaldr" meaning "cleft shield.

Distinctive male given name of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic word "claban" meaning "steward".

Cleveland is an American given name derived from the city of Cleveland, Ohio, named after General Moses Cleaveland, an early settler and surveyor. Its meaning is associated with the city's history of industry, progress, and strength.

Distinctive American given name created by actor Cleavon Little, originally Clavon Lee Little Jr., with no explicit traditional meaning but potentially interpreted as "cliff" or "rock.

Rare French given name derived from Germanic elements 'Hild', meaning 'battle' or 'war', and 'beroht', meaning 'bright' or 'famous'. It translates to 'renowned in battle' or 'famous warrior', reflecting its historical significance among medieval French nobility.

Rare American given name derived from the English occupational surname Cleaver, signifying skill or craftsmanship in metalworking.

English male given name derived from "clifburg," meaning "stronghold on a cliff." It is associated with the Lancashire town of Cleburne, England.

Rare Welsh name meaning 'valley' or 'cleft', originating from medieval Wales and associated with notable figures like Prince Cledis ap Cadwgan.

Rare French name derived from "claire," meaning "clear" or "bright," historically given to those born with light-colored eyes.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the Norman French "clovis," meaning "famous warrior." It has historical significance in Scottish literature and folklore, often depicted as a brave warrior or wise leader.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, lacking clear etymological roots or universally agreed-upon meaning.

Uncommon English given name and surname of Norman origin, derived from the Old Norse personal name "Klettgeir," meaning "from the hillside spear.

Rare English name of topographic origin, derived from "clif" meaning cliff and "-ton" meaning town, literally translating to "town near the cliff".

Rare masculine given name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname Clelland or Clendenin, ultimately tracing back to the Old English personal name 'Claudius', meaning "lame".

Rare American male given name derived from 'cleave', meaning 'to stick firmly'. Coined by author Mark Twain for his novel 'Adventures of Huckleberry Finn', Clell signifies loyalty, but lacks an official meaning beyond its literary origins.

Rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic 'Cleirigh', meaning 'clear' or 'bright'. Traditionally given to boys, it can also be used for girls and carries positive connotations of clarity and brightness. Its unique history and strong meaning make it an appealing choice for parents seeking distinctive names with a rich heritage.

Unique American name derived from the English word "clever", meaning intelligent or astute. It originated in the late 19th or early 20th century as a creative variation of common female names like Clara or Eleanor. Despite being rare, Clellie has been used for both boys and girls but is most commonly associated with females today.

Distinctive American given name coined by Jack Kerouac in his novel "On the Road," with unknown meaning but associated with creativity.

Unisex name of French origin, derived from Clémence, which means "mercy" or "compassion," and has been used for centuries in France.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old French name Clément, meaning "merciful.

Clemens is a Latin-origin name meaning "merciful" or "mild", derived from the Latin word 'clementia'. Historically significant, Clemens was used throughout history by notable figures like Saint Clement I and Clemens August von Metternich. Today, it's less common but remains unique and meaningful.

French feminine given name derived from the Latin "Clemente," meaning "merciful" or "mild.

Latin-derived name meaning "merciful" or "mild", popularized by figures like Clement of Rome and Johannes Nepomuk von Bayern, and famously used by author Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens).

Historic English given name derived from the Latin word 'clement', meaning merciful or mild in temper. It was popularized during the Middle Ages, often bestowed upon saints like Saint Clement I, the fourth Bishop of Rome, who was martyred around 99 AD. The name has also been associated with notable figures such as Sir Clement Clerke and Clement Attlee throughout history. Despite its rarity today, Clements remains a distinctive choice for parents seeking a meaningful name with historical significance.

Clement is a name of Latin origin meaning 'merciful' or 'mild', associated with early Christianity through Saint Clement I.

Unique French name derived from the Greek 'kleos', meaning glory or renown. It's associated with female strength, intelligence, and grace.

Latin-origin unisex name meaning "climbing" or "to conquer", originally associated with the idea of rising above circumstances.

Rare Irish name derived from Clancy, meaning "red-haired warrior".

Rare, French-derived name that signifies mercy or mildness.

Rare American given name derived from the English surname Clemens, which originates from the Latin word "clemens," meaning "merciful" or "mild.

French name meaning "clergyman", derived from the Latin word "clericus".

Rare yet distinctively American given name derived from the Old English personal name 'Clim', meaning 'to climb' or 'to ascend', bearing historical significance associated with notable figures like Charles E. Clemson, the botanist.

Scottish name meaning "clear," derived from the Gaelic word "clè.

Unique Welsh given name, derived from 'clan', meaning 'family'. It symbolizes unity and strength, reflecting the importance of family and community in Welsh culture.

English given name with Scottish origins, derived from 'clænde' meaning smooth or calm.

Scottish name derived from the surname Clennell, which means 'clean hill' in Old English.

Irish name with historic roots, derived from the Gaelic word 'Cleannach', meaning 'pure' or 'chaste'. It has been used as both a given name and surname since medieval times.

American name created by Ernest Hemingway for his character Thomas Hudson in "To Have and Have Not". It has no specific meaning or etymology and remains relatively rare despite gaining some recognition through Hemingway's work.

Rare English male given name derived from 'Cleant', meaning 'clean or pure'.

English name of Old English origin, derived from "clif" meaning cliff and "tun" meaning enclosure or settlement, thus translating to "settlement by the cliff.