Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 566.

Angadveer: An Indian name derived from Sanskrit, 'the first body', symbolizing creation and strength.

French origin and means "angel". It comes from the Old French word "ange", derived from the Latin word "angelus" which referred to spiritual beings known as angels. Throughout history, Ange has been associated with various figures in literature, art, and religion. While it was popular in France for centuries, it is now gaining popularity in English-speaking countries. Some famous individuals with the name Ange include French actress Isabelle Adjani and Canadian singer-songwriter Angele Maranzana.

Unique name derived from Hebrew 'mal'ak', meaning 'angel' or 'messenger'. It signifies purity and grace.

Beautiful and unique French name composed of "Ange" meaning angel, and "Gaël", derived from the Breton name Gawain which means "hawk of May". Together, they translate to "angel of May".

Distinctively Spanish name derived from 'Ángel' (messenger) and 'Jesús' (God saves), signifying a divine messenger sent for salvation.

French origin meaning 'angel', is derived from the medieval French combination of 'ange' and '-lou'. It gained popularity during the Victorian era and is often considered unisex, with notable figures including Maya Angelou and James Baldwin Angelou.

Rare, unique Greek name meaning "messenger" or "angel".

Uncommon Old English name derived from "angol," meaning "angled" or "hooked." It was likely given to those with prominent chins and has been recorded since medieval times, though never widely used.

Rare Latin-derived male name, originally associated with the Roman family name "Anius" and signifying 'east wind'. Popularized during the Middle Ages as a nickname for lively individuals, Aniceto is predominantly found in Spanish and Portuguese cultures, with notable bearers like Chilean president Aniceto de Castro Alvear. Its meaning remains open to personal interpretation due to its lack of universally agreed-upon definition.

Rare male given name of Sanskrit origin, translating to "without obstacles" or "infinite obstacle." Historically significant in Hindu mythology as the grandson of Lord Krishna, this name carries profound meaning despite its scarcity.

Rare yet meaningful unisex name of Sanskrit origin, derived from 'an' (without) and 'rivin' (enemy), signifying 'one without enemies'.

Arabic origin name derived from "Anaya," meaning graceful or elegant, associated with Aniya bint Abi Talib in Islamic tradition.

Uncommon yet captivating unisex name of Indian origin, derived from the Sanskrit word "Anjana," meaning "powder" or "dust." It is associated with wisdom, loyalty, and devotion, as it shares its name with Anjana, a monkey deity devoted to Lord Rama in Hindu mythology. Despite its ancient roots, Anjan has a modern sound that appeals to parents seeking an uncommon yet meaningful name for their child.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning "seed" or "bud", associated with purity and divinity like the lotus flower in Hindu mythology.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from Aonghus, meaning "one strength" or "great strength," popular among early Scottish kings and notable figures like Angus Óg Mac Donnell. Today, it remains a sought-after choice for parents seeking a unique and historically rich name.

The name Annie, derived from the biblical Hannah meaning 'grace' or 'favor', is a popular Hebrew-origin feminine given name with enduring appeal due to its timelessness and associations with kindness, grace, and strength.

Arabic unisex name derived from 'annour', meaning 'light'. It signifies guidance, knowledge, and enlightenment in Islamic culture.

Distinctive Hebrew male given name derived from 'anshei,' meaning 'people of God.'

Rare Spanish name of Visigothic origin, possibly meaning "protected by God," with no widely known historical figures sharing this unique moniker.

Arabic name derived from 'ansar', meaning 'helpers' or 'supporters'.

Unique African name of Guinea origin meaning 'joy' or 'happiness'.

Ancient Spanish name derived from Latin "ante," meaning "before" or "in front of.

African origin given name derived from the Swahili word "anterio", meaning "God's gift".

Rare, Greek-derived name meaning 'flower', with roots in Greek mythology.

Unique name of French origin derived from Antoine, which means 'to bloom' or 'to flourish' in Latin, signifying growth and renewal.

Italian name derived from "Antonius," meaning "priceless.

Rare Spanish name composed of "anto" meaning 'against' and "lin" meaning 'flax', interpreted as 'resisting temptation'. Popularized by Saint Anthony of Padua, it's historically significant but relatively uncommon outside Spain and Catholic communities.

Italian feminine given name derived from the Latin 'anthos', meaning 'flower', thus signifying 'little flower' or 'like a little flower'.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "Antonius" meaning "priceless" or "highly praiseworthy".

Nigerian Yoruba name meaning "God is our Lord".

Unique, Latin-origin name meaning 'water' or 'of the water', symbolizing life, purification, and adaptability.

Strong and distinct Latin-origin boy's name meaning 'eagle', associated with qualities like courage and freedom.

Latin male given name derived from the Roman family name Aquila, meaning "eagle". It gained prominence through Christian saint Thomas Aquinas.

Italian male given name meaning "archangel," derived from Latin words arcus ("bow or arch") and angelus ("angel").

Rare Spanish male name derived from the Latin 'arcus', meaning 'arch' or 'bow'. It was popular among noble families during Spain's Middle Ages.

Distinctive Latin name meaning 'bow' or 'arch', associated with strength and skill like an archer's bow, often given to individuals perceived as powerful.

Greek-derived name meaning "pure" or "clear," popularized by John Dos Passos' novel 'Arrowsmith'.

Hebrew name meaning "earth/land," derived from "arei.

Rare, Latin-derived name meaning 'heroic' or 'courageous', reflecting ancient Roman values of strength and bravery.

Unique Sanskrit name meaning 'wave' or 'ocean', associated with the Hindu god Varuna and mentioned in ancient epics like Mahabharata and Ramayana, pronounced AH-rhah.