Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 634.

Distinctive Welsh name that can mean "little wave" or be associated with the rowan tree, making it a unique choice for parents seeking something uncommon yet rich in history.

Exotic Welsh name derived from 'rhuun', meaning 'little sea'.

Modern English name derived from 'Royal', meaning 'of the kingdom' or 'pertaining to a king'.

Unique American name created from combining Roy and Lee, gaining popularity as a gender-neutral option without a specific meaning or historical significance.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, possibly inspired by the Latin word 'rosa', meaning rose.

Distinct Italian given name derived from 'rosario', meaning 'rose garden', signifying elegance and spiritual devotion.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "ruach," meaning "spirit" or "wind." It holds rich biblical significance, often referring to the Holy Spirit.

Scottish Gaelic name derived from Irish Ruadhrí, meaning "red king".

Unique Indian name from Gujarat derived from Sanskrit 'Rudh', meaning 'to stop or hinder'. Its full form is Rudhvika but commonly shortened to Rudhvi.

Indian name, especially popular in Karnataka, derived from 'Rudraksha', meaning 'tears of Rudra', a form of Lord Shiva. It signifies rarity and spiritual enlightenment.

Rare French name with Germanic roots, derived from "hruod" meaning fame or glory and "wini" meaning friend or follower, translating to "famous friend" or "glorious companion".

Rare African American given name, believed to be a blend of English and Irish elements, potentially meaning 'red-haired God is gracious' or signifying 'swift admiration.'

Modern variant of Ryan, an Irish male given name derived from the Irish surname "O'Riain" meaning "little king.

Modern blend of Irish "Ryan" meaning 'little king' and Hebrew "Jacob" meaning 'held by the heel', creating a unique and meaningful moniker with ancient roots.

Rare, Irish-derived given name created by Paul Walker's parents, combining 'Ryan', meaning 'little king', with 'Paul'.

Modern name combining the Irish 'Ryan' meaning 'little king' with the Hebrew suffix '-sh', blending elements of both cultures without any historical figures carrying this name.

Rare yet captivating female name of Middle Eastern origin, derived from the Arabic word 'raydah', meaning 'thunderbolt'.

Welsh-origin name derived from the historic Welsh personal name Rhydderch, meaning "beloved ford" or "loved river crossing".

Unique female given name with uncertain origins, potentially derived from blends like Riley and Belle, Irish surnames like Riordan, or Welsh names like Rhiannon.

Rykir: Originating from Old Norse elements 'riekja' meaning powerful and 'her' meaning army, this name first appeared in the Icelandic saga 'Landnámabók'. Today, it's used as a unisex name due to its unique sound and associations with Viking strength and Norse mythology.

Uncommon Irish name with a regal meaning, derived from "ri linn" meaning "king's reign.

Rare English name derived from Old Norse 'hrímþr', meaning 'frost giant'.

Unique male given name of English origin, believed to mean 'farm on high ground', inspired by its historic connection to Ryton Castle in Tyne and Wear.

Japanese male given name with ancient roots as a title for rulers. Its meaning varies but often signifies "dragon" or "abundance," reflecting power and prosperity. Popularized by Death Note manga/anime, Ryuk continues to be used globally due to its cultural significance and powerful meaning.

Rare yet significant Korean name derived from 'ryu', meaning 'flowing'. Popularized by Kim Yideum's novel 'Ryun's Story', it signifies independence and nonconformity.

Japanese male given name, composed of 龍 (dragon) and 之 (to follow), translating to "one who follows the dragon." It has gained popularity in recent years due to its unique sound and meaningful origin.

Japanese name meaning "dragon," carrying connotations of strength and wisdom, dating back to the Heian period.

Unique Arabic name meaning "he who passionately experiences life.

Sanskrit name meaning 'victory' or 'success', historically associated with one of King Vikramaditya's wise gem advisors.

Thai given name meaning 'pearl', symbolizing elegance, wisdom, and inner strength.

Distinct Latin-origin name derived from "sabere" ("to cut") and associated with "sebastos" ("venerable"). Popular among royalty, saints like Sebastian, and literature (e.g., Shakespeare's Tempest), it signifies courage and nobility, remaining timeless yet unique today.

Sabastein is of Spanish origin, meaning 'venerable', derived from the Latin word for Sabbath.

Middle Eastern name derived from the Arabic word "saber," meaning "morning star" or "Venus." It holds historical significance, having been given to prominent figures and associated with wisdom in ancient Mesopotamia and Islamic tradition. Today, Sabeer is popular worldwide as a unisex name, appealing for its unique sound and rich history.

Arabic male name meaning "patient" or "enduring," derived from the Arabic word "sabata." Historically significant in Islamic culture, it was carried by a companion of Prophet Muhammad known for his exceptional patience. Today, Sabit remains popular worldwide and is not exclusively used by Muslims.

French origin, meaning 'fine sand', popularized by figures like Marie Antoinette and Balzac's novel 'Père Goriot'.

Arabic name meaning "patient," derived from the root verb "sabara," historically associated with Prophet Muhammad's companion Abu Sabra, and pronounced /sɑː'buːr/ or /saːboːr/.

Arabic male given name which means "he who supports with might". It gained prominence in the Middle East, particularly in Iraq during the 20th century, most notably when Saddam Hussein served as President of Iraq from 1979 to 2003. Despite historical associations, the name Saddam continues to be used today for its strength and power connotations.

Male given name of West African origin, particularly common in Senegal, with roots in the Wolof language meaning 'hope that is firm' or 'trust that is steadfast'.

Arabic boy's name meaning 'lucky' or 'happy'.

Arabic origin, signifies 'Leader of the Faithful' and honors Abu Bakr, one of Islam's most revered figures.