Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 530.

Rare West African Fulani name translating to "grace," embodying elegance, kindness, and beauty.

Uncommon given name of Latin origin, derived from the Latin word "annus" meaning year, with no specific historical significance or widespread usage.

Italian male given name derived from Latin 'ante' meaning "before" and '-melus' signifying sweetness or pleasantness, associated historically with figures like Saint Anthelm and Abbot Antelmo of Canterbury, yet remains uncommon today despite its rich history and attractive sound.

Distinctive Welsh name meaning 'prince' or 'leader'.

Greek-origin name that means "graceful".

Persian boy's name meaning 'thunder' and signifying strength, traditionally given during times of turmoil for its symbolism of bravery and resilience.

Archie, of Scottish origin meaning 'genuine' or 'bold', was once a medieval nickname for the brave.

Indian boy's name from West Bengal, meaning 'first' or 'foremost', associated with intelligence and wisdom.

Ardarius: A unique Latin name derived from "ardens," meaning burning or glowing, associated with ancient Roman strength and fire god Vulcan.

Unique and elegant feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "aria" meaning 'silver' or 'of the silver', conveying elegance, purity, and radiance.

Arial is a gender-neutral Hebrew name meaning 'lion', signifying strength and courage. It has historical and biblical significance, appearing in the Bible as one of the sons of Gad, and has been popular among Jewish communities throughout history. Recently, it has gained popularity outside these communities due to its powerful meaning. Despite its Hebrew origins, Arial can be used for children of any nationality or ethnicity.

Rare Indian boy's name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "the leader who defeats enemies.

Hebrew name meaning 'lion of God', inspired by the biblical warrior Ari.

Indian name derived from 'Arjuna', meaning 'white' or 'clear', and associated with the heroic warrior prince of Hindu mythology.

Indian name composed of "Arjuna" meaning 'white' or 'clear', and "ram" meaning 'pleasing'.

Albanian boys' name derived from "armend", meaning "memorial" or "commemoration". It was popularized during Ottoman rule to honor ancestors who fought against them. Today, Armend remains widely used in Albania and among the diaspora, often shortened to Armen.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'to sing', appearing in biblical history as a son of Zerubbabel.

The Norwegian name Arnes means 'eagle' in Old Norse, symbolizing strength and freedom.

Hebrew name meaning 'song' or 'chant', derived from the word 'atern'. It was historically used for both males and females but is now more commonly associated with females.

Arona: Rare yet historic Basque origin name meaning 'valley between two hills'.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Aarohan', meaning 'ascending' or 'rising', signifying growth and enlightenment.

Distinct name with uncertain origins and meanings, though some propose it means "warrior" or "eagle." Despite this, notable figures like Roman matron Arria Celsi and celebrities like Adrianne Curry have popularized its use throughout history.

The name Arrio has Latin roots meaning "silver," derived from the word "argentum." Historically used as a male given name, Arrio was popular during the Roman Empire due to its association with silver hair or pale complexion. Today, it can be used as a unisex name and remains a unique choice with a rich history behind it.

American given name of English origin, derived from the surname Arrisson which denoted someone who made or sold arrows in medieval England.

Historic Persian name meaning 'happiness', once a title denoting high rank, now popular among Persians for its profound symbolism.

Rare, modern-sounding name of unknown origin, possibly coined for its uniqueness. Its meaning remains unclear, with theories linking it to Latin words or variants of Arthur.

Asaf is a Hebrew given name that means "physician" or "healer," derived from the Hebrew word "asaph." It's often associated with Asaph, one of King David's chief musicians in the Bible, and carries a rich cultural heritage.

Indian name from West Bengal, derived from 'Ashimara,' meaning 'beautiful face.' It's associated with Hindu mythology, particularly the Mahabharata epic where Ashima was a princess and wife to King Dasharatha.

Native American name of Navajo origin, translating to 'storm' or 'weather', reflecting strength and resilience.

Indian name of Bengali origin, meaning 'quickly peaceful', derived from Sanskrit words 'Ashu' (swift) and 'Tosh' (peaceful). It's also one of Lord Shiva's many names, signifying swiftness to spiritual peace.

Unique Spanish given name originating from the Basque word "atano," meaning "to fight" or "to struggle." It was traditionally bestowed upon children born during challenging times, symbolizing wishes of strength and resilience in facing life's obstacles.

Rare, unisex Japanese name meaning 'to hit a target', symbolizing precision and determination. It has gained global recognition through the video game company founded in 1972, while also being deeply rooted in Japanese culture for centuries.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English surname Atleigh, denoting someone from a place called Atlee, itself believed to mean "river woodland clearing.

Rare Breton name meaning 'blood', inspired by Saint Audren, a 6th-century Christian martyr whose head continued to speak after decapitation.

Rare and unique name of unknown African origins, possibly derived from 'Aunya' meaning 'beauty', but this is unconfirmed.

Aurian, of French origin, means 'of gold' or 'golden', suggesting preciousness and radiance.

Captivating French name derived from Latin 'aurum', meaning 'gold'.

Rare yet elegant French female given name, derived from 'aveline', meaning 'of the hazel tree'.

Hebrew name of biblical origin meaning "exalted father," derived from patriarch Abraham who was known for his exceptional faith and obedience to God.

Avitej is a rare Punjabi given name meaning 'Victory of Truth,' inspired by Guru Tegh Bahadur's courageous defense of his faith.