Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 639.

Unique first name of West African origin, specifically from the Igbo ethnic group of Nigeria. It means 'my heart is happy'.

Rare Turkish name meaning 'poetry', symbolizing Turkey's rich literary tradition.

Skylar is an English given name of Old Norse origin, meaning "shielder" or "protector.

American coined name with no specific language origin. Some interpret its sound and spelling to mean "sky" and "eagle," symbolizing freedom, strength, and power.

Unique, unisex baby name of unknown origin, often associated with the sky or blend of 'sky' and 'ice', gaining popularity as it lacks established meaning.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted theory on its etymology or meaning. Despite its mysterious past, it has gained some popularity in recent years among parents seeking unique names.

Unique given name of unknown origin, predominantly found among families with Slavic backgrounds, particularly in Russia and Ukraine.

Sanskrit name meaning 'love' or 'affection', derived from the word 'sneha'. It has been traditionally used in India for centuries and is associated with Kamadeva, the Hindu god of love.

Korean origin and means "cow".

Sofiane: of Arabic origin meaning 'pure', named after Prophet Muhammad's grandfather Abdul Muttalib, popular in Muslim countries and carrying historical significance through figures like Sofiane ben Ali al-Nuri.

Arabic name derived from "safooh," meaning "smooth" or "even," associated with the revered Islamic scholar Sufyan al-Thawri.

Polynesian name of Tongan origin, meaning "peaceful warrior," derived from the name Sione which means "wise.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'sundara', meaning 'beautiful'. It's rich in history, associated with Hindu mythology's Sun God's daughter Soni, and used by notable figures like poet Surdas.

Rare Sanskrit-derived name, meaning "the unconquered," originating from ancient India's Mahabharata epic.

Distinctive Persian name meaning "golden," popularized during the Sassanid Empire and carrying cultural significance through centuries.

West African origin, specifically from Guinea, is derived from the Malinke language and means 'noble' or 'respectful'.

Japanese given name of unknown origin and meaning, believed to possibly derive from the name Sota meaning 'early' or be a blend of Sota and Taro. Its history and associations remain unclear despite being used for centuries.

Greek masculine name derived from "soter", meaning savior or victorious, popularized in honor of Saint Sotiris, a Christian martyr.

Uncommon Arabic male given name originating from the Hebrew name Shlomo via its Arabic counterpart Sulaiman. It translates to 'Peaceful King'.

Japanese name with unknown origins and no specific historical or cultural significance.

Indian name derived from 'spandana,' meaning 'vibration.' It signifies life's pulsating rhythm and has profound Hindu cultural and spiritual significance.

Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'God's Glory'.

Sriansh Reddy is an uncommon Indian name of Telugu origin, derived from Sanskrit words 'Shri' (auspicious) and 'Anshu' (grace), signifying fortune and gentleness.

Rare Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "small fortune" or "one who possesses prosperity". It was historically given to children to wish them good luck and wealth throughout their lives.

Latin-derived masculine given name meaning "glorious stand" or "firm in glory," popularized by Saint Stanislaus of Szczepanów, Poland's patron saint.

Distinctively Scottish surname turned given name, derived from Old English 'stæl' meaning 'steel', symbolizing strength and durability.

Rare, French-origin male name composed of 'Steven' meaning 'crown' and 'son' meaning 'sound', interpreted as 'victorious sound'.

Unisex Greek name meaning 'crown', derived from the Greek word 'stephanos'.

English surname and given name with roots tracing back to the Middle Ages. It means "stone son" in Old French, originally referring to stone masons but evolving to include other professions involving stonework, like architects and builders.

The Norwegian name Stian, derived from Old Norse elements 'stýr' (steer) and 'mann' (man), means "ship's pilot" or "steersman," reflecting Norway's rich seafaring history.

Rare yet distinguished male given name of English origin, derived from the Norman given name "Estienne," meaning "crown" or "garland.

English name originally meaning "farmstead" or "homestead", popularized as a unisex given name during the Victorian era, and now more commonly used for boys. Its most notable bearer is Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of Uncle Tom's Cabin.

Rare yet captivating Persian name derived from the goddess Anahita, meaning 'elegant' or 'graceful', with historical roots in literature like Ferdowsi's "Shahnameh".

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Subhadra', meaning 'good fortune'.

Japanese given name derived from the characters 巽 and 保, meaning "south wind" or "preservation," often associated with warmth and growth. It has been used for both boys and girls since the Heian period (794-1185) and was held by notable figures in Japanese history like Emperor Suho no Mikoto. Today, it remains popular in Japan and internationally, thanks to K-pop boy band EXO's member Suho.

Arabic masculine given name derived from Solomon, meaning 'peaceful' or 'harmonious'. It has rich historical and cultural significance, notably as one of the prophets in the Quran.

Suman, of Sanskrit origin, means 'dark eyed' and carries a rich history in India, where it's been popular among families who appreciate its meaning.

Indian unisex name derived from Sanskrit words 'Su' (good) and 'Mir' (peace), conveying positivity and tranquility. Popular in Maharashtra and Gujarat, it's also found among global Indian communities and has gained recent international popularity for its unique sound and positive associations.

Indian name of Odisha origin, derived from the Sanskrit word 'Suvarna', meaning 'golden'. It's associated with royalty and prosperity in Hindu mythology.

Rare Slavic name meaning "holy glory", derived from the Old East Slavic elements "svjatъ" and "slav". It was borne by several Eastern European rulers, notably Sviatoslav I of Kiev (c. 942-972) and Sviatoslav II of Kiev (1024–1076).