Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 62.

Irish name of unique origin, derived from the surname MacTéagáin. While its exact meaning remains uncertain, it may be translated as "son of the house.

Modern, unique name of uncertain origin, with theories ranging from Scandinavian roots to a combination of existing names. Popularized in recent years, it has no widely accepted meaning but is often associated with 'animal' or 'beloved'.

Irish name meaning "dark stranger" or "strong challenger," derived from the ancient Gaelic name Donnghal. It was popular among early Irish kings and associated with legendary Celtic warriors like the Fianna.

Spanish name derived from Giovanni and Johann, meaning "God is gracious," popularized through Christianity and used extensively throughout history.

Italian boys' name of Latin origin, meaning "crowned" or "garlanded", associated with royalty and victory throughout history.

French masculine given name derived from Adalhelm, meaning 'noble protector'.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'stone', evoking robustness, and appearing in the Bible as Ebenezer, a stone set up by Samuel.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from Graham, signifying 'from the gray-homestead,' embodying traits like wisdom and reliability.

Recently coined name, created independently from its sound-alike names Blazer or Blazes, which derive from the Old French word "blaser," meaning "to burn" or "to blaze." It does not have a specific historical figure or traditional meaning associated with it, but its unique spelling and similarity to words like "blaze" give it a powerful and intense sound. Despite its rarity, ranking only once at number 986 on the U.S. boys' names list in 2014, Blayze stands out as a distinctive modern name choice.

Irish surname turned popular unisex given name, originating from the Gaelic word "caisealach" meaning 'clever' or 'sharp-witted'.

The name Jamere originates from the Ashanti people of Ghana and means 'peaceful' or 'tranquil', with 'Jama' signifying peace and 'ere' representing child in the Akan language.

Indian Tamil name composed of "nava" (new) and "neemi" (gold), translating to "like gold." Traditionally given to boys, it symbolizes wealth, prosperity, and beauty.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'destiny', associated with Islamic concepts of fate and divine decree, and historically linked to Abu Qadar ibn Abi Jalud, a companion of the Prophet Muhammad.

Italian name of Latin origin meaning "beaver" or "maker.

Israel is a Hebrew name meaning "he who struggles with God", derived from the words "yiśrā" (to strive) and "el" (with God).

Unique name with unknown origin and meaning, popularized in recent years as a boy's name worldwide, though its phonetic similarity to other names like Ryan may influence its selection.

Rare Hebrew male name meaning "God is my father".

Distinctive Native American name of Cheyenne origin, translating to 'spirit' and reflecting calm wisdom.

Rare Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit "Darshana," meaning "vision" or "sight." It's associated with Hindu spiritual practice "darshan," symbolizing seeing or being seen by divine entities, believed to bestow blessings upon devotees. The name also conveys uniqueness and individuality.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, possibly derived from the Hebrew name Yachin, but this claim lacks definitive evidence. It has gained some recent popularity, primarily for girls, though it can also be used for boys. Its meaning and symbolism are open to interpretation due to its unclear origins.

Modern female name derived from the combination of 'Joyce' (meaning happy or joyful) and 'Lee', popularized in mid-20th century, carrying connotations of happiness, strength, and independence.

Rare Germanic given name derived from 'landin,' meaning 'from the land,' with historic ties to earth and nature.

The name Leviathan originates from Hebrew and signifies 'coiled serpent,' referencing a large sea creature in the Old Testament.

Spanish female given name derived from 'River of the Wolf', associated with Our Lady of Guadalupe who appeared to Juan Diego in Mexico City in 1531.

Hebrew boy's name meaning "white" or "shining".

Nathen: Hebrew origin, meaning "gift from God"; associated with biblical prophet Nathan; popular during Middle Ages, believed to be one of the three wise men.

English given name derived from an Old English surname that means "settlement on the road," evoking images of journeying and adventure, and has historical ties to England.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "horse of Vishnu" or "having a horse's power.

Unique African American name derived from Greek "deon", meaning "duty" or "obligation". It signifies one who fulfills obligations and is committed to duties.

Unique, unisex name originating from the French word for the precious green stone, signifying wisdom and harmony.

Igbo (Nigeria) origin name meaning "prospering at home".

Unique Welsh male name meaning "powerful dog," derived from Cynwrig/Cunwrig, first appearing in English during the early medieval period.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "messenger", first recorded in medieval England and popular among notable figures throughout history.

Enigmatic name of uncertain origin, often interpreted to mean 'new' or 'unity', gaining popularity despite no historical significance.

English surname of Norman origin, originally a nickname for "baker," derived from the Old French word "bacun." It has been used as both a surname and a given name in recent times, notable bearers including Puritan divine Richard Baxter and contemporary American novelist Charles Baxter.

American name combining David ('beloved') and Antoine ('highly praiseworthy'), creating 'highly beloved' or 'very praiseworthy.'

Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning "rain," signifying wealth and abundance.

Greek-derived name, the first letter of the alphabet, symbolizing unity and leadership, and associated with the Holy Spirit in Christianity.

Irish unisex given name derived from the surname Ó Caoidheánáin, meaning "pure" or "chaste".

Popular English male given name derived from Bradley, meaning "broad meadow." It evokes images of strength and stability, reflecting its Old English roots.