Male names most popular from last year - page 48.

Mohamed is an Arabic name meaning "praiseworthy" or "laudable," popularized by the Islamic prophet Muhammad, and widely recognized globally.

Montgomery is an English name that means "garden on the hill," originating from Old English words "mont" for mountain/hill and "gård" for garden. It started as a surname before becoming popular as both boys' and girls' names in the Middle Ages, with one of its most famous bearers being World War II Field Marshal Bernard Law Montgomery, nicknamed "Monty." Today, it's still used as a given name, though more commonly for males, and remains relatively uncommon despite its historical roots.

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.

The name Quest originates from Old French and means 'search' or 'journey', associated with adventure, exploration, and discovery. It signifies purposefulness, determination, and courage.

Portuguese male name of Germanic origin, meaning 'famous land' or 'powerful land'.

Traditional Iranian name meaning 'handsome'.

German-origin name derived from the Middle High German word "von," meaning "of" or "from." Traditionally used as a prefix for surnames to indicate nobility, Von has evolved into a powerful and imposing given name associated with authority and dignity.

Uncommon American male name derived from English words "wood" (forest) and "row" (line), signifying a woodland area or row of trees.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word "earn" meaning "eagle," signifying strength, courage, and freedom.

American given name of Norman origin derived from the English surname Bretton, potentially meaning 'from Brittany'.

English masculine given name with Old English origins, meaning 'bright' or 'famous', and 'helm', a protective cap or helmet.

Irish origin and means "hound warrior" or "wolf-like". It comes from the ancient Irish given name Cú Chulainn, who was a legendary figure in Celtic mythology known for his great strength, courage, and skill as a warrior.

Latin-derived name meaning "from the horn" or "strong", popular among ancient Romans, associated with high-ranking individuals and first Gentile convert to Christianity.

Spanish surname and given name derived from 'cortés,' meaning 'courteous' or 'polite.' It originated in Spain and was brought to the Americas by Spanish conquistadors like Hernán Cortés. Today, it's used worldwide, regardless of Hispanic origin.

Spanish name derived from Greek Euphemus, meaning "well-spoken," known for eloquence, and associated with Saint Paul's companion in Acts of the Apostles.

Uncommon Irish origin given name derived from the mythical griffin creature, symbolizing strength, courage, and nobility.

English name derived from "hound" and "clearing," meaning "hound's clearing.

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

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.

Arabic masculine given name derived from 'salam', meaning 'peace'. It has historic significance, carried by notable Islamic figures like Salman al-Farsi.

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.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "valens," meaning "strong" or "healthy." Though often associated with love and romance due to St. Valentine's Day, the name's true meaning is strength and vitality.

Latin-origin name meaning "elevated," potentially popularized by Gabriel García Márquez's character Aureliano Segundo in "One Hundred Years of Solitude.

Arabic name meaning "he will increase," associated with the prophet Joseph in Islam, symbolizing wisdom, prosperity, and resilience.

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

Distinctive male name of Indian origin, derived from Sanskrit 'Aaru' meaning 'light' and 'Shu' signifying 'happiness', translating to 'light of happiness'. It was one of Lord Vishnu's 12 names in Hindu mythology.

American name derived from Old English "Æðelfrþ", meaning "noble and peaceful".

The name Bennett is derived from Old French 'bénet', meaning 'blessed'.

Irish name derived from the surname O'Deklen, meaning "dark-haired", reflecting descent from ancient Irish nobility.

Spanish name derived from the Latin 'dominicus', meaning 'of the Lord'.

Uncommon yet captivating name of uncertain origin, sometimes linked to Izamal in Mayan civilization but without definitive proof. Its meaning remains unclear, although some associate it with the Mayan word "itza" for 'woman'. Despite its mysterious origins and meanings, Itzae has gained popularity in recent years due to its uniqueness and exotic appeal.

English name derived from Old English "leofsħere," meaning "army.

French-origin given name derived from the marlin fish, known for its size, strength, and beauty.

Roderick, of German origin, signifies 'famous ruler,' derived from Old Germanic elements 'Hrod' meaning fame or renown, and 'ric' meaning power.

Contemporary given name with unknown origins, first used in recent times and believed by some to be connected to the Old German word 'kalo', meaning 'beautiful'.

Rare yet powerful American name derived from 'summit,' signifying reaching the highest peak or goal.

Rare yet significant Persian name, meaning 'he who brings light', inspired by both ancient language and Islamic influences.

Hebrew name meaning 'exalted', originating from the word 'ahara' and historically significant as the name of Moses' brother and the first High Priest of the Israelites.

Arabic male given name meaning 'powerful' or 'mighty', associated with strength and authority. It has been popular throughout history and remains so today, notably used in E.M. Forster's novel "A Passage to India".

Rare Scottish name derived from the surname "Brechin," meaning 'speckled headed.'