Male names most popular from last year - page 537.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Dhyan', meaning meditation or deep thought.

Captivating Portuguese name derived from Diego, meaning "supplanter," with historical ties to the powerful Ostrogothic king Theodoric.

Indian Punjabi Sikh name meaning "small lion," derived from the historical Dhillon clan of warrior Sikhs renowned for their bravery and leadership.

Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit "dhira", meaning "calm" or "composed".

Sanskrit male given name meaning 'calm' or 'steady', popularized by ancient Indian texts and associated with figures like businessman Dhirubhai Ambani.

Indian male name derived from the Sanskrit word "Dheeran," meaning "far-sighted" or "having insight." It is often associated with wisdom, intelligence, and foresight.

Indian-origin unisex name derived from 'Dhriti', meaning 'fortitude' or 'firmness', embodying strength and stability.

Indian boy's name meaning "fixed star" or "firm", referring to the North Star, Polaris.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'fixed' or 'immovable,' signifying stability like the polar star, Dhruva Nakshatra, in Hindu astrology.

Rare and unique name of unknown origin, potentially Scandinavian, with no widely accepted meaning.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'expansion through meditation'.

Latin-derived unisex name meaning "tenth", originating from the Roman calendar's tenth day. It also ties to Chinese name 递 (Dì), translating to "to transmit" or "deliver".

Dia, of Ashanti origin, means 'born on Monday' in Twi and is traditionally given to children born on that day.

African name from the Republic of Congo, derived from Kikongo language, meaning "one who encounters many".

The name Diab originates from Arabic and means 'wolf,' symbolizing strength and courage.

Spanish origin and translates to 'devil' in English.

Rare French given name derived from 'diable', meaning 'devil', but carries no negative connotations.

African given name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'to make a promise' or 'to swear an oath'.

Unique West African name of Guinea origin, derived from the Fulani language meaning 'calm' or 'serene'.

Distinctive given name of uncertain origin, used by both boys and girls in recent years, with no clear meaning or historical significance.

African-origin female name derived from the Swahili word "diamonda," meaning diamond.

Unique African name derived from the Ashanti language in Ghana, meaning "tough" or "hard".

Italian-derived male name meaning 'diamond', symbolizing strength, beauty, and rarity.

Diana, of Latin origin, means 'divine' or 'heavenly', deriving from the Roman goddess of hunting.

Yoruba name from Nigeria meaning "Rejoice in joy or happiness.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, meaning "heavenly" or "divine", derived from the word "divus". It was originally used as a Roman family name before becoming popular as a given name in the Middle Ages.

Modern variation of the Latin name Diana, ultimately derived from the ancient Roman goddess of the hunt, and means "divine" or "heavenly".

Feminine form of the Latin name Dionysius, derived from the Greek god of wine and fertility, Dionysus. It signifies happiness, inspiration, and unpredictability.

Rare African male name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'Respect for God'.

Ancient Irish name derived from 'Diarmaid', meaning 'swift noble'.

West African name of Mandinka origin, meaning 'to make peace' and symbolizing harmony and reconciliation.

Igbo African name derived from 'di' (God) and 'avian' (is good), translating to 'God is good.'

Igbo African name meaning "Divine Flight," encouraging pursuit of greatness with divine guidance.

Rare African American given name of unknown origin and meaning, possibly derived from David and Monte or inspired by the Italian surname Diavoli.

Spanish origin, derived from the Basque surname Díaz meaning 'son of'.

Shortened form of Richard, meaning 'strong' or 'powerful,' derived from Germanic elements ric and hard.

English given name derived from the occupational surname Dickson, which originates from Richard. It was first recorded as a forename in England during the 16th century and has since become more commonly used. The meaning of Dickey is believed to be "powerful or wealthy" but this is not explicitly confirmed. Notable figures like Charles Edward "Carl" Dickey have carried the name throughout history, and while it remains relatively uncommon today, families continue to use it as a way to honor their heritage or simply for its unique charm.

Short form of Richard, meaning 'powerful' and 'strong'. It gained popularity in the early 20th century as a term of endearment for boys and remains associated with traditional values today.

Dickie is an English given name with roots in the Middle English word "dick," meaning thick or fat.

German origin, meaning 'powerful ruler', composed of Old High German elements 'thiod' (people or tribe) and 'ric' (power).