Male names most popular from last year - page 588.

Rare, ancient Latin-derived name meaning 'of felt', originally used for those working with felt in Rome.

Rare Scottish name derived from Fletcher, meaning "arrow maker," with roots in Scottish culture and tradition.

Latin-derived name meaning 'happy' or 'lucky', originally used in ancient Rome as an agnomen signifying fortune.

English name that directly means 'of the female sex'. It's a modern choice, popularized since the 1970s, often seen as emphasizing gender or challenging traditional naming norms.

Nigerian given name of Yoruba origin meaning "love" or "affection", popularized by musicians Fela and Femi Anikulapo-Kuti, used for both boys and girls but more commonly for males internationally.

The Chinese given name Feng, originating from ancient mythology and signifying wind or breeze, connotes adaptability, freedom, and creativity.

Uncommon English given name derived from 'fen' (marsh) and 'leah' (woodland clearing), suggesting a nature-inspired connection to open spaces. Once popular as a surname in medieval England, Fenley has regained popularity as a unisex first name, often associated with unique individuals.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Fionnalláin, meaning "descendant of fair hero".

Uncommon English name derived from the Old English word 'fen', meaning 'marsh' or 'wetland'. It signifies 'dweller by the marsh'.

The name Fentress originates from medieval England, derived from the Old English word "feferes" meaning "small fern". It was likely given to someone living near ferns or having a strong liking for them. The surname originated in Somerset, first recorded in 1273 as "Feveresh", evolving into its current spelling over time.

American given name derived from Fenway Park, the iconic Boston baseball stadium named after former mayor Frederick Lawrence "Fenway" Porter. It signifies cultural pride and sportsmanship.

Rare English male given name derived from an Old English surname, meaning 'marsh dairy farm'.

Historic male given name of Russian origin, derived from the Old Slavic word "Fedor," meaning "gift of God.

Fernando is a Spanish name meaning 'bold and peaceful', derived from Germanic elements 'frithu' (peace) and 'mann' (man), popularized during the Middle Ages by figures like Fernando I of Castile.

African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "May mercy be mine.

Distinctive male name derived from Old Germanic and English elements meaning "ruler of peace".

Dutch boy's name derived from Germanic elements, translating to "peaceful warrior". It has a rich history dating back to the Middle Ages and is still used today as a given name or nickname in Dutch-speaking regions.

Fernando is a masculine given name of Spanish and Portuguese origin, derived from the Germanic elements "frithu" meaning peace and "mann" meaning man, resulting in the meaning "peaceful warrior".

Italian name derived from the German Ferdinand, meaning 'peaceful and strong'.

Rare Persian name meaning 'fortunate' or 'prosperous', associated with the mythical Garden of Eden-like paradise in Shahnameh epic poetry, and linked to the historic city of Ferdows in Iran.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from "Ffydd", meaning truth. It is associated with intelligence and charm, and has historic ties to Welsh nobility.

Unique Polish male given name derived from Germanic elements 'frithu' meaning 'peace', and 'man'. It translates to 'bringer of peace'.

Hungarian male given name of Germanic origin, meaning "journeying hero".

Arabic name meaning 'knowledgeable', popular among Muslims due to its association with education.

Rare Portuguese given name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from Fernandino or an invented name.

Uncommon American name created by author Erskine Caldwell for his novel "God's Little Acre", with no specific meaning or cultural association.

Unique Persian name derived from "ferman," meaning "command" or "order.

Rare Greek name derived from "pherō," meaning "to bear" or "to carry." It's known for notable figures like Saint Fermin, a Christian martyr, and Fermin de Vinaza, a Spanish explorer. Today, it signifies strength and courage.

Rare Latin-derived name, possibly meaning 'strong' or 'steadfast', though its origins are uncertain.

Latin-origin unisex given name meaning 'fern,' the green plant, popularized since the late 19th century.

Fernando is a popular Spanish name of Germanic origin, meaning "journey" or "travel", brought to Spain by the Visigoths and popularized during the Middle Ages by Saint Fernando I. It has been carried by notable figures throughout history and remains widely used today.

Masculine French given name derived from Germanic elements meaning 'journeying man', popularized during the Middle Ages by figures like Fernand Leger and Fernandel.

Feminine given name of Spanish-Portuguese origin, derived from Fernando or Fernandina, signifying 'peaceful land'.

Unique Spanish boys' name derived from Fernando, meaning "bold voyage" or "adventurous," associated with strength and courage.

Popular Spanish surname of Basque origin that means "son of Fernando," with Fernando itself translating to "journey warrior.

American given name derived from the English word 'fern', associated with growth and adaptability, and carries a unique touch with its French-inspired suffix "-ell".

Rare but distinctive given name of French origin, meaning "iron" and signifying strength and durability. Once primarily a surname in medieval France, it has evolved into a unisex first name with historical ties to philosopher Jean-Jacques Rousseau's residence in Ferney-Voltaire.

Irish name of ancient origin, derived from the surname Ó Fearghusa meaning "descendant of Fearghus," which translates to "strong man.

Rare English given name derived from the Old English word 'fern', signifying 'fern plant'.

Rare, unique given name with unknown origins; it has no established etymology or connection to known languages.