Male names most popular from last year - page 602.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin that means "God gives joy.

Uncommon Italian name derived from Latin "gelidus," meaning "frosty" or "cold." It was used as a term of endearment for chastity by early Christians, notably Saint Gelasius I.

Portuguese-derived name meaning "power" and "famous ruler," historically given to noble boys and popular today for its uniqueness.

Gem, of Latin origin, means 'precious stone' and gained popularity in the U.S. during the late 19th century.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'servant', popular among Jews during biblical times, tracing back to ancient times with mentions in the Old Testament.

African given name of Swahili origin, meaning "power of thunder," signifying strength and divine intervention.

Rare Latin-origin male name meaning "precious stone" or "jewel", first used in medieval Europe for children of nobility.

Lebanese origin name derived from 'al-Jumayyil', meaning 'little sparrow,' associated with the influential Jumblatt family.

Japanese male given name which means 'origin' or 'source'.

French given name derived from Germanic elements, meaning "protecting strength" or "brave guardian".

The name Genero originates from Latin, meaning 'to produce' or 'create', derived from the word 'generare'. While traditionally used for boys, it can also be given to girls in some cultures.

Uncommon Italian male given name with ancient Roman origins. It means "noble" or "of generous birth," reflecting its historical association with individuals of high social rank and virtuous qualities.

English feminine given name derived from the Latin 'genu', meaning knee.

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.

Powerful Mongolian name, derived from Genghis Khan, meaning 'heaven' or 'sky'.

French-origin name meaning 'genius' or 'spirit', popularized by Disney's Aladdin but used as a given name since the 19th century.

Rare Latin-derived given name originally referring to a guiding spirit or guardian deity in ancient Roman culture. Its meaning, "spirit," "guardian deity," or "intellectual power," makes it a distinctive choice despite its rarity.

Japanese name derived from "gen" (health) and "ji" (order), signifying healthy order or peaceful well-being.

The Japanese name Genki, meaning 'vitality' or 'life force', has been a popular choice since the Meiji Restoration period.

Slavic masculine given name of Russian origin that means "graced by God," derived from the Greek word "Charis.

Rare, distinctive name of Latin origin derived from 'genus', meaning 'kind' or 'type'. It consists of five letters, including a double 'n'. While it lacks traditional nicknames, this allows for creative personalization in pronunciation or usage.

Gennie, of Italian origin, means "January" and symbolizes new beginnings.

Rare Spanish given name derived from Latin 'Gens' meaning tribe and 'Vivos' meaning lively, translating to 'vivacious tribe'. Associated with nobility in the Middle Ages, notable bearers include conquistador Genovevo de Guzmán and poet Genovevo Castellanos.

Gensen, of Germanic origin, is an uncommon given name derived from Old High German elements 'gans' meaning 'goose', and 'hennin', a diminutive suffix. It likely served historically as a nickname for someone resembling a goose or having a connection to them.

Rare English given name derived from Middle English 'gentil', meaning "noble" or "well-born", which traces back to Latin 'gentilis' via Old French 'gentil'.

Uncommon English female name derived from the Middle English word 'genuyn', meaning genuine or authentic.

Distinctive Latin name of ancient Roman origin, derived from "Geo" which means earth or land, interpreted as "of the earth" or "land-dweller".

Geoffrey is an English name derived from Germanic "Gaufridus," meaning "guardian of peace.

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.

Geoffrey is an English name derived from the Germanic 'Gaujofrid', meaning 'joyful peace'.

French name of Old Germanic origin meaning 'joyful peace'.

Geoffry is of English origin, derived from the Old French "Jofroy" or "Jeffrey", which stems from the Germanic "Gauzbert". It means "prosperous and famous".

Geoffrey is an English name derived from the Old German 'Gauzbert', meaning 'open to light' or 'speaking light'. It has been widely used throughout history, notably among Normans who invaded England in 1066.

George is a classic masculine given name of Greek origin, meaning "farmer" or "earthworker", derived from the word "geōrgos". It is associated with Saint George, a Christian martyr who renounced his title to follow Christ, and gained popularity during the Middle Ages due to devotion to the saint. Throughout history, numerous kings, princes, and prominent figures have been named George, including several British monarchs and the first U.S. President, George Washington. Today, it remains a popular choice for parents seeking a timeless name for their sons.

Geoffrey, of English origin, means 'peaceful ruler' or 'strong peace.'

Gregory, of Latin origin, means 'vigilant' or 'watchful', with notable bearers including Saint Gregory the Great.

German-origin name meaning 'Earth Sea'.

Korean name that means 'mountain', symbolizing strength and stability.

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.

Uncommon Italian variant of the classic Hebrew name John, derived from the Italian word 'gionni', meaning 'John'.