Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 647.

Indian-origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Vira', meaning 'brave' or 'heroic', symbolizing belonging to the brave ones.

Male given name of Sanskrit origin meaning 'victory' or 'conqueror'. It is popular among Hindus in India and has gained international recognition. Pronounced Vi-shant, it consists of four syllables.

Sanskrit-origin name meaning 'universe', deeply rooted in Hindu tradition and associated with Lord Vishnu.

Italian name derived from Latin "victor," meaning "conqueror" or "winner." It signifies strength and victory.

Italian name derived from the Latin word 'vita', meaning life.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "conquering the sky" or "achieving the sun", symbolizing strength and ambition.

Rare and powerful Slavic male name derived from Old Norse 'Valfridr', meaning 'power over peace'.

Ukrainian male given name derived from Old East Slavic elements meaning 'Lord of Peace'.

French male given name derived from the Latin word "voluntarius," meaning "willing" or "desirous.

Uncommon, African American name created by combining 'Von', of German origin meaning "of", with 'Zell', an English surname derived from "cell" or "monastery". It has gained some popularity due to American actress and singer Vonzell Solomon.

Male given name of Slavic origin, meaning 'ruler of all', derived from the Old East Slavic words "vse" meaning 'all' and "volod" meaning 'rule'.

Ancient Slavic name meaning 'more glory', originating from Old Russia.

Viktor is a Slavic name meaning "quick carrier", popular among Slavic peoples since medieval times.

Rare Dutch unisex name derived from the Old Dutch word 'ward', meaning 'guard' or 'protector'. It has historic roots dating back to medieval times in the Netherlands, often given to express hope for protection and guidance.

Indian name, originating from Punjabi. Its meaning is "present" or "existing".

Japanese name associated with the concept of 'wabi-sabi', appreciating beauty in imperfection and simplicity.

Uncommon Arabic masculine name derived from 'wasi', meaning 'vast or spacious'.

Rare, mysterious name of unknown origin and uncertain meaning.

Historic German name meaning "ruler of the army" or "warrior ruler.

Rare German female name meaning "foreign peace".

Unisex name of African origin, specifically from the Yoruba tribe of Nigeria. It means "he has arrived" or "one who has reached a destination", often given to children born after a long wait or to celebrate significant milestones in life. In Yoruba culture, names are believed to influence personality and destiny, with Wasi signifying patience, perseverance, achievement, arrival, and completion. Historically popular among the Yoruba people, it continues to be beloved in Nigeria and among the African diaspora worldwide.

Traditional Japanese given name for both males and females, with varying interpretations such as "circumvent" or "across," originating from ancient kanji characters and popularized during the Edo period.

Rare Welsh name derived from Gwasgyn, meaning 'servant'. It was popular among medieval Welsh nobility and migrated to England in the 13th century.

African name from the Makonde people meaning "born on Wednesday".

German-origin name derived from "walh" (foreigner) and "-ric" (power), meaning foreign power or stranger's might.

Historic Germanic name derived from "Winceslaus," meaning "spear-wielder" or "bearer of victory." It was notably borne by Saint Wenceslaus I, the Duke of Bohemia known for his courage and piety.

Uncommon English given name derived from 'wenn' meaning 'friend' and 'stone', signifying 'stone of friendship'. Despite its appealing meaning, it lacks historical records and remains unfamiliar to many people, potentially causing spelling or pronunciation challenges for those named Wenston.

German origin name, derived from "Wend", given to people living near road bends. Its meaning is uncertain but possibly linked to the German word "wend" meaning 'to turn' or 'bend'.

Czech-origin given name that means "strong in battle," derived from Old High German words "wini" and "hiltja". It was popularized by Emperor Charles IV, born Wenceslaus III of Bohemia, and has been used historically across Europe as both a given name and surname.

Weslen is of Germanic origin, derived from the Old German name Walthari, meaning 'ruler of the army'. It is an uncommon and distinctive name with no direct equivalents in other languages.

American given name derived from the combination of Wesley ("west meadow") and Lynn ("lake"), meaning "west lake".

Arabic boys' name meaning 'bright' or 'radiant', traditionally given in ancient Arabia to express hope for intelligence and success.

Rare German given name derived from 'wesi' meaning 'west' and 'manna', signifying 'person'. Traditionally used as a surname, it has begun to appear more frequently as a boy's first name. The name carries a strong, masculine aura with its robust, double-syllable structure and German heritage.

Weston is an English given name derived from 'west' and 'tun', meaning 'western settlement'.

Rare, modern-sounding given name of unknown origin, first recorded in the United States during the late 19th century. It is often associated with confidence and uniqueness due to its bold sound, making it an appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name despite lacking clear historical or cultural significance.

American first name originating in the early to mid-20th century. It's derived from the English surname Widley, which is a variant of Withers or Whitely. The name suggests independence and individuality due to its rarity. Composed of two syllables, 'Wi' and 'dly', it has a rhythmic flow and a soft ending, making it pleasant to say and hear. Despite limited popularity, Widley remains an uncommon yet appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name.

Rare English name derived from Old English "wil" (will) and "burh" (stronghold), signifying "strength of will.

Rare Dutch given name meaning 'willing' or 'desirous', reflecting hope for a child's enthusiasm.

Rare, intriguing name of uncertain origin, potentially derived from Welsh 'Gwilym' (happily famous) or Old English 'wilddeor' (wild creature).

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English 'wilisc', meaning 'willing' or 'desirous'.