Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 620.

Spanish name meaning 'dark-skinned', originating from the diminutive of Melquíades and popular since medieval times.

Distinctive given name of unknown origin, possibly coined as a blend of sounds, with no clear etymological meaning.

Rare Spanish name derived from Basque 'melki' (honey) and '-ade' (born of), thus meaning 'born of honey'.

Uncommon African American given name of Igbo origin, meaning 'to grow old peacefully' and 'beauty'.

Ancient Chinese origin, meaning 'expansive' or 'vast', tracing back to the Xia Dynasty's prominent minister Meng Bennong.

Ashanti Ghanaian name meaning 'born on Saturday' in the Akan language.

Rare Basque male name meaning "small," though it's often associated with having a big heart or spirit despite its rarity among historical figures.

Modern Greek name coined by Elia Kazan, meaning "to do something with soul, creativity, or love".

Distinctive Hebrew name, derived from 'merarim', meaning 'bitter' or 'rebellious'. It's significant in Jewish history as it was borne by one of the heads of the Kohathite clan, who carried the tabernacle during the Israelites' wilderness journey.

Ancient Welsh name of Celtic origin, derived from Merfyn. Its meaning is uncertain but thought to relate to 'sea'.

Meryk, an uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Maolchair ('descendant of Maolchair'), meaning 'servant/wagon', reflects ancient Irish lineage known for bravery and intelligence.

Rare, Hebrew-derived name meaning "drawing out", mentioned in Genesis as a son of Shem.

The name Messiah originates from Hebrew, translating literally to "anointed" or "appointed." It holds profound religious significance, primarily associated with the anticipated savior figure in Christianity and other Abrahamic religions. Today, Messiah is also increasingly used as a given name, often chosen for its distinctive sound and biblical connection.

Messiah is a distinctive Hebrew boys' name derived from "Moshiach," meaning "anointed" or savior, originally popular among Jewish communities since the late 19th century and now widely recognized due to its unique sound and religious connotations.

Unconventional Hebrew given name meaning "the Messiah" or "the Anointed One." Pronounced /meɪˈsɪə/, it is often spelled with an 'i' instead of the traditional 'a'.

Uncommon Irish name derived from Máiréad, meaning "pearl," with historical significance and unisex characteristics.

Unique compound name formed by combining classic Michael, meaning "Who is like God?" in Hebrew, with less common John, meaning "God is gracious" also from Hebrew origins. Its usage appears to be mid-20th century onwards.

Distinctive Christian name combining Hebrew-derived Michael ("who is like God?") and Joseph ("he will add"), significant figures in the Bible, conveying strength, faith, and courage.

Rare yet significant Hebrew name meaning 'Who is like God?', associated with the archangel Michael.

Uncommon Irish name derived from Micceall, meaning "son of Ceall" or "servant of the church", reflecting its historical connection to Irish saints and religion.

Irish name derived from the Hebrew Michael, meaning "who is like God?

Aztec-derived name meaning "place of the dead," referencing the underworld realm in Aztec mythology governed by Mictlantecuhtli, the Lord of the Dead.

American-origin name derived from the English word 'midnight', signifying a deep connection with nature, mystery, and transitions. It gained popularity among African American parents seeking unique names during the late 20th century.

Popular Japanese female name meaning "beautiful child".

Ancient Greek boy's name of uncertain origin and meaning, popularized during the Byzantine Empire.

Original, unique name of unknown origin and meaning.

Mikhail is a traditional Slavic masculine given name with roots in Russia and Eastern Europe, derived from the Greek word "Michael," meaning "who is like God?" It has been historically popular among ruling families and continues to be favored today due to its rich heritage and meaningful significance.

Slavic origin name derived from Latin Nicolaus, meaning "victory of the people.

Distinctively Czech name of ancient Greek origin, meaning 'victory of the people'.

Ethiopian name derived from Ge'ez, meaning "Who is like God?" It signifies strong religious faith and has historic significance, including association with Emperor Haile Selassie.

Italian feminine given name derived from the surname 'Milani', possibly originating from the city Milan, meaning 'gentle and amiable'.

Slavic unisex given name derived from "mila," meaning "dear." It's often used as a diminutive for Milena, Milica, or Milan, with historic popularity among Slavic peoples.

Millie, of French origin, means 'miller's daughter', reflecting historic occupation-based naming practices.

Million is an African-origin given name derived from Mulundi, meaning "the one who makes wealth.

Rare, English-origin given name derived from the Middle English occupational surname "mylenere," meaning "mill operator." It was historically used for those who worked at mills or ground grains into flour, with its first recorded use in England dating back to the 13th century. Today, Milner is considered an uncommon yet distinguished name with a rich occupational history.

Korean boy's name of Hangeul origin, meaning 'clever and bright'.

Korean name composed of "Min" (intelligence) and "Joon" (shining), translating to 'intelligent brightness'. It's a popular choice among Koreans for its positive connotation and rich cultural history.

The given name Minos, of Greek origin meaning 'king', is derived from the ancient Greek word "mīnos".

Unique Korean male name composed of 'Min' (six, harmony) and 'Woo' (child), signifying balance and cherished youth.

Female given name of Latin origin, meaning "admirable" or "wonderful", popularized by Shakespeare's play "The Tempest".