Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 538.

Distinctive Norwegian name derived from the Old Norse word "gaeti," meaning "to go" or "to walk." Traditionally associated with strength, courage, and adventure, it was borne by Viking chieftains like Gaten the Walker.

Feminine given name of French origin meaning "well-born race" or "noble birth," derived from the Latin name Genovefa, with Saint Genevieve as its historic namesake.

Short form of Geoffrey, originating from Germanic words meaning "to succeed" or "yield" combined with "wolf". Popularized during medieval England, Geoff has been used independently since the early 20th century and remains a popular choice for its strong connotation and versatility.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "geonim," historically referring to learned men who headed Jewish academies in Babylonia during early Talmudic periods. It signifies exile, dispersion, or the spread of knowledge. Despite not being traditionally popular, it's gaining recognition for its distinctive sound and meaningful origins among various backgrounds today.

Rare but powerful German name derived from "geri" (spear) and "ric" (power), signifying strength and courage.

Rare Spanish name of Aramaic origin meaning "oil press," derived from the biblical garden where Jesus prayed before his crucifixion.

Arabic name meaning "victorious" or "conqueror," popularized by historic military leaders and known for its strength and courage connotations.

Italian name derived from the Hebrew name Jacob, meaning "supplanter" or "held by the heel". In the Bible, Giacobbe was the younger twin brother of Esau and later known as Israel after wrestling with an angel. The name has been popular in Italy throughout much of the twentieth century and remains beloved for its biblical significance and association with figures like Saint James Major.

Italian name meaning "giant angel," derived from combining the prefix "Gi" with "Angelo.

Gilbert is a name of Latin origin that means "bright" or "shining," derived from the Germanic elements "gil" meaning "bright," and "-berht" meaning "famous, bright.

Irish female given name derived from 'Gille Eoin', meaning 'servant of John'. It has evolved over time, with variations including Jill and Gill, and has been widely adopted across cultures.

Rare Italian name likely derived from Giovanni, meaning "God is gracious.

Italian name derived from the Hebrew Joshua, meaning "God is salvation".

American male given name composed of 'God' and 'will', signifying divine willpower.

English given name derived from the precious metal, symbolizing wealth and prosperity.

Rare French name derived from 'Grace' (elegance) and '-on' suffix, popularized in the 20th century.

Craig is a Scottish male given name derived from the Gaelic word "creag", meaning "rock". It symbolizes strength and steadfastness, often associated with reliable individuals who can overcome obstacles.

The given name Grand, derived from the French word for 'great', has historical roots dating back to the Middle Ages but gained prominence in the 19th century. It carries associations with nobility and prestige due to its meaning and notable bearers such as King Louis XV, also known as Louis le Grand.

Rare yet historic Dutch given name derived from 'graaf', meaning 'count'.

Rare American given name created by author Stephen King for his character in the Dark Tower series, suggesting earthy tones of nature but lacking historical significance beyond its literary origin.

Gregory is a male given name of Latin origin, derived from the Late Latin word "gregarius", meaning "alert" or "watchful".

Uncommon Irish male name derived from the surname 'O'Grianna', meaning 'descendant of Griana'. It signifies strength, leadership, and nobility.

Distinctive French name derived from "Griswin," meaning "gray friend" or "gray protector.

Rare Welsh name derived from 'gruffudd', meaning 'strong' or 'renowned'. Originally a surname in Wales, it has gained popularity as a given name.

Italian name of Germanic origin, meaning 'powerful bright one', popularized by Saint Gualbert.

Indian-origin name, significant in Sikhism, meaning 'searching for a teacher'.

Unique, Hebrew-derived given name, recently gaining popularity due to its melodic sound and spiritual connotations associated with heaven's divine inspiration and purity.

Historic Armenian male given name derived from the Armenian word 'hagop,' meaning 'having mercy' or 'being merciful.'

Ancient Armenian name derived from the word "hai" meaning 'life', reflecting its legendary founder Haik who migrated his people to Armenia around 2000 BCE.

Unique Greek name derived from 'ἅλς,' meaning 'sea salt.' It's associated with the sea and has been borne by mythical figures like Lapith king Halas and centaur Halas.

Rare Hebrew name derived from the word "ḥamîm," meaning 'hot' or 'warm,' often associated with kindness and warmth.

Arabic boys' name meaning 'praiseworthy', often chosen for its positive connotation and association with a companion of Prophet Muhammad.

Arabic male given name meaning 'praiseworthy', one of Allah's 96 names and an ancestor of Prophet Muhammad.

Rare Hebrew name derived from Chanukkah, meaning 'dedication', associated with the Jewish Festival of Lights, Hanukkah.

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "traveler who brings joy".

Chinese origin name composed of 'Hao' meaning good/well, and 'Wen' signifying culture/literature, interpreted as 'Good Culture'.

Arabic name meaning 'tiger', symbolizing strength and courage, and has historical significance in Islamic culture.

Traditional Indian given name, derived from Sanskrit 'Harina', meaning 'wheat flour'. It holds sacred significance in Hinduism as it is associated with Lord Vishnu's fifth avatar, Vamana.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "recitation of Lord Vishnu's name," carrying deep spiritual significance and historic prestige.

Uncommon yet significant Indian name, derived from Sanskrit words meaning "Lord of Lords" or "Master of Masters". It holds deep religious connotations in Sikhism and reflects respect towards its bearer.