Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 54.

Ari is a Hebrew name meaning 'lion', originating from the word 'arieh' and symbolizing strength and courage.

Rare American given name derived from "arlen," meaning "of Earls.

Hebrew name meaning "My God is Yahweh," derived from Eliyahu, the name of the biblical prophet Elijah known for his courage in serving God.

Native American name of Choctaw origin, meaning "black hawk," symbolizing strength and keen eyesight.

Scottish masculine given name derived from Gaelic "stùbhairt", meaning noise or commotion. It became prominent through the Stuart royal family who ruled Scotland between 1371-1603 and 1660-1689, and gained European popularity during King James VI of Scotland's reign over England.

Arabic name derived from "hasara," meaning "to praise or glorify." Historically significant as the great-grandfather of Prophet Muhammad, it translates to "the one who praises God.

Uncommon yet captivating unisex name of Arabic origin, composed of "Jal," meaning powerful or mighty, and "lan," signifying vision or aspiration.

Hebrew origin and means "God answers.

Hebrew origin name meaning 'father of multitude' or 'noble father', derived from Abraham.

Hebrew name meaning 'lion', symbolizing strength and courage.

Czech name derived from Hebrew Jacob, meaning 'held by the heel' or 'may God protect', reflecting its biblical origins.

Jeremiah is a Hebrew name derived from "Yiramyah," meaning "appointed/exalted by God." It's significant in biblical history as it was borne by the prophet Jeremiah around 600 BCE, known for his prophecies about Jerusalem's destruction and Babylonian exile.

Welsh origin and means "son of Masi" or "son of Maxen". It's a variant spelling of Mason, popularized by recent unisex trends. Historically, it could be linked to 12th-century Welsh prince Maesgwn ap Hywel. Today, American actor Masyn Schneider has brought the name into public consciousness.

African name of Fulani origin, meaning 'highly praised'.

Unique, modern creation with no known origin or meaning, making it an enigmatic and personally interpretable name.

Unique Persian name derived from 'Zad', meaning 'justice'. It's associated with Zoroaster, the founder of Zoroastrianism.

Rare but notable Irish-origin given name derived from the Gaelic surname "Mac Dhomhnaich," meaning "son of the dark-haired one.

German name meaning 'army-man' or 'warrior', popular since the Middle Ages, honoring Saint Herman, and once favored among royalty in Germany.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from Jeremiah, meaning "God will exalt," popularized by the prophet Jeremiah.

Hebrew masculine given name derived from "lev", meaning "heart". In Jewish tradition, it signifies compassion, wisdom, and understanding.

Arabic name meaning 'companion' or 'accompanying'.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from Raimund, meaning "protecting by good counsel," with a rich history dating back to medieval Europe.

Italian male name with Latin roots meaning "peaceful ruler," popularized by historical figures like Frederick II of Aragon and associated with leadership and wisdom across cultures.

Striking Hebrew name meaning "God is my strength.

Haziel is of Hebrew origin, meaning "vision of God", referring to the seraphim in the Bible known for crying "Holy, holy, holy".

Attractive Arabic boys' name, derived from 'Nabil', meaning 'noble'. It has historical significance, with famous bearers like Jordanian musician Nael al-Zoughbi, and is believed to bring good fortune.

Yisrael, of Hebrew origin, translates to "Israel" and means "one who strives with God," reflecting the biblical patriarch Jacob's wrestling match with an angel (Genesis 32:28). It has been used historically as both a personal name and national title, remaining popular among Jewish communities worldwide.

Captivating unisex name of African origin, translating from Swahili as "God is my light," symbolizing faith as illumination in life's journey.

Distinctive English given name derived from the surname Jennings, which is an Anglicized form of the Gaelic "Seinnseoir," meaning "old soldier" or "veteran.

Hebrew name of uncertain origin but often associated with 'happiness' or 'joy', popular among Ashkenazi Jews since the 19th century.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from Blair, meaning "plain" or "field." It was traditionally given to children born in rural areas and has evolved into a popular given name due to its unique sound and heritage.

Persian origin meaning "moon-faced", symbolizing beauty, light, and renewal. It has historical significance as the name of notable figures like Kamran Mirza, a 15th-century prince known for his bravery. Today, it's popular among both Persian and international families seeking unique, meaningful names with cultural heritage.

Distinct Latin-origin given name derived from "Tyrius," meaning "of Tyre." It signifies strength, resilience, and independence, reflecting the qualities of ancient Phoenician traders and explorers.

Hebrew name meaning "merchant" or "traveler", originating from the biblical son of Ham and giving his name to the land of Canaan. It has been used among Jewish communities worldwide and gained popularity in recent years as a unisex name, carrying associations with travel and adventure beyond its biblical roots.

Arabic masculine given name meaning "happy" or "joyful".

Cyrus is a Persian name meaning "throne" or "majesty," associated with leadership due to its bearer, Cyrus the Great.

Italian masculine given name of Latin origin, derived from "Hadrianus", meaning "from Hadria".

Unique name of Native American origin, derived from the Dakota Sioux tribe, known for their rich history and culture. Despite not having a specific meaning, Dakoda reflects the Dakota people's connection to the land and traditional way of life, often associated with concepts like "friend" or "companion". It remains a distinctive choice among modern parents seeking meaningful names with cultural significance.

Popular Spanish name derived from Manuel, meaning "little hand.

English given name that means "to pursue" or "to hunt," originating from the occupational surname Chase. It emerged as a distinct variant spelling during the late 19th and early 20th centuries in the United States.