Male names most popular from last year - page 618.

Hebrew name derived from "hadad," meaning noble or majestic. It is mentioned in the Bible as one of Esau's sons and has been adopted by various cultures throughout history.

Ethiopian name meaning "joy," reflecting the hopes of its bearers to bring happiness to those around them.

Distinctive English given name derived from Old English words meaning "hedge" or "small woodland," thus signifying "dweller by the hedge or copse." Originally a medieval surname, Haddox later evolved into a popular Victorian-era first name with enduring international appeal despite its rarity today.

Unique African name derived from Arabic 'Khadija', meaning 'pure'.

Arabic name derived from "hadi," meaning "guide" or "leader.

Arabic origin, meaning 'guide' or 'leader', derived from the root word 'hadada'.

Arabic unisex name derived from 'hadith,' meaning 'tradition' or 'saying,' symbolizing reverence for Islamic teachings.

Arabic-origin name meaning "pilgrim," traditionally given to those who completed the Hajj to Mecca.

Rare American boys' name derived from the English surname Hadley, meaning 'from the heathy field.'

Hadrian is a Latin-derived name with ancient Roman origins, notably borne by Emperor Hadrian who ruled from 117 to 138 AD. The name translates to 'belonging to or from Hadria,' an ancient town on the Adriatic coast of Italy.

Irish name of ancient origin, derived from "Aedán" meaning "little fire" or "fiery birth". It has been popular among the Irish for centuries and is associated with St. Aidan. Despite variations in spelling like Hayden or Adian, its Irish roots and fiery meaning persist.

Rare male name of Latin origin, meaning "to hear," believed to have been used by early Christians as a reference to hearing God's word.

Distinct Welsh name meaning 'to achieve' or 'to succeed', originally used for boys but now popular for both genders.

Unique Irish given name derived from the Irish word for "young". It was popular among influential ancient Celtic families and associated with strength, courage, and determination.

Rare, Welsh-origin name derived from 'hael', meaning 'hale' or 'healthy'. It was traditionally used for both boys and girls, but is more commonly associated with males.

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

Welsh origin name derived from Havyn, meaning "fair summer".

Arabic name meaning 'guardian' or 'protector', popularized during the Islamic Golden Age and often associated with Islamic scholarship.

Uncommon English name derived from "haffr" (hawk) and "ford" (river crossing), with a history dating back to medieval times when it was often used as a surname for people living near hawk-inhabited river crossings.

Arabic name derived from 'hafida', meaning 'to preserve'. It signifies reliability and trustworthiness, reflecting its ancient roots in Arabic culture.

Arabic name with a rich history, translating to 'guardian' or 'preserver'. It was often given to scholars and religious leaders during the Islamic Golden Age, notably Molana Jalaluddin Rumi. Today, it's considered powerful and spiritually significant, popular worldwide.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'celebration' or 'festival', derived from the Old Testament prophet who inspired the rebuilding of Jerusalem's Temple.

The unique Berber name Hager, found predominantly among North African Berber communities, notably in Morocco and Algeria, translates to 'strong' or 'powerful', reflecting resilience and courage.

English name derived from the Old English word 'hagr', meaning 'strange or wild'.

Rare Scottish surname derived from the Gaelic word "sgàthach," meaning "hawk-like" or "vigorous." Traditionally used as both a first and last name, Hagood was often associated with the Clan Cameron in Scotland.

Japanese name derived from the kanji character "海", meaning "sea". It is often given to children born around Hinamatsuri festival, celebrated on March 3rd in Japan.

Arabic boy's name meaning 'gift', popular in Middle Eastern countries for centuries.

Arabic name meaning 'temporary state' or 'condition', originating from ancient Arabia and popularized during the Islamic Golden Age.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the Old Irish 'Aedán', meaning 'little fire'. It signifies passion, warmth, and energy.

Armenian name of ancient origin, derived from "Hayk," the legendary founder of the Armenian nation. Its meaning is associated with strength, courage, and battle, reflecting the qualities expected from warriors in Armenian society.

Rare, Scottish male given name derived from the Gaelic "Hain" meaning 'high' or 'noble', brought to Scotland by Norse Vikings during the Middle Ages. It has been associated with notable figures like Haig of Bute and is traditionally linked to Highland clans. Today, it remains popular among parents seeking a unique and historic Scottish name for their sons.

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

Haikeem: Unique African name meaning "power to chase or pursue," derived from Yoruba words 'ha' and 'ike', possibly inspired by deity Oya's pursuit of justice.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'hero' or 'noble', derived from the word 'ha'il'. It appears in the Bible as a son of Bedan, connecting it to ancient warrior tribes. While not widespread, Hail has historic significance and is sometimes used as an anglicized form of the Scottish clan MacHale. Today, parents appreciate its unique sound and powerful meaning when choosing names with strong origins.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from "chalal," meaning joyful or dance, with biblical roots and notable figures like Empress Hailee Selassie.

Unusual yet significant Irish name derived from "Eacharlaich," meaning "heroic horse.

Unique Japanese name derived from "Hai" (sea) and "Sai" (life), signifying "Life by the Sea".

Male name of Arabic origin meaning "lively zeal," popularized by historical Islamic figures like Haithem ibn Harithah who fought at the Battle of Badr.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "make life joyful," encouraging happiness and vitality.

American name created by combining 'Hay', a Scottish term for 'hay field', and 'Aiden', an Irish word meaning 'little fire'. It has gained popularity in recent years as a distinctive choice, reflecting both Scottish and Irish heritage while promoting creativity and individuality.