Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 701.

Rare, modern American given name, likely a blend of 'Bry' (Welsh for 'hill') and 'stin', with no widely recognized meaning.

Bristol is an American given name of unknown origin, coined by parents seeking uniqueness; it gained popularity in the late 1970s, notably through Bristol Palin's public profile.

Rare yet significant Welsh name derived from "bryw", meaning "speckled or freckled". It was popular among ancient Celtic tribes in Wales during the medieval period and carries historical significance through figures like Saint Brychan, a 5th-century warrior king with twenty-four saintly children.

Unique given name with unknown origin and meaning.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the surname 'O'Bub,' meaning 'descendant of Bub.' It's associated with the ancient O'Bub clan, known for their noble lineage and bravery.

Rare, unique African American name with no clear origin or meaning.

Charming Yiddish name meaning 'grandmother', popularized in recent years by celebrities like Bubba Sparxxx and Bubba Watson despite its rarity.

Uncommon American given name derived from 'buckeye,' originally a reference to the Ohio buckeye tree.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the word 'buck', meaning male deer, associated with the town of Buckie in Banffshire. It symbolizes strength and power, reflecting deer qualities.

Buckner: An uncommon American given name derived from an English occupational surname for bakers of buckwheat cakes.

Uncommon American name of English origin, meaning 'small plant tip' and symbolizing growth and new beginnings.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, possibly derived from 'Buddha' or 'buddy', and often used as a nickname today.

Buford is an English name derived from the Old English word 'bufa', meaning 'bow' or 'crooked'. It was originally used to describe someone with a bow-shaped nose or who was crooked in some way, but has since become a respected given name and surname worldwide, notably carried by figures like Union General John Buford.

Rare Spanish given name derived from the Occitan 'Bel', meaning beautiful/handsome.

American given name coined by author John Updike in his 1963 novel "The Centaur," reflecting the speech impediment of its protagonist friend, Buell Bear. It has since gained some popularity as a distinctive name choice, with approximately 40 newborns in the U.S. being named Buell between 1960 and 2018.

Male given name of Spanish origin, meaning 'good fortune'. It was popular during the Middle Ages.

Buford is an uncommon English given name originating from medieval times, derived from Old English 'bufan' meaning 'to puff out', and originally used as a nickname for someone physically large.

Rare yet distinctive English name derived from the Middle English word 'buf', originally referring to a young ox or cow, symbolizing strength and youthfulness.

Unique American given name with unclear origins, possibly derived from Buffalo and Ford. It gained prominence in the 19th century, notably used by Confederate General John Brown Gordon for his son in 1867.

Uncommon English girl's name with Old Norse origins, meaning 'buffalo', symbolizing strength and power.

Unique Turkish name meaning 'god' in Turkic languages, often associated with strength and power.

Vietnamese boy's name with no specific meaning, derived from 'bún', the Vietnamese word for rice noodles.

English origin, derived from the Old English word 'bund', meaning 'defensive enclosure' or 'fortified place'. It was originally a surname given to someone who lived near a fortified settlement or worked as a gatekeeper. Over time, this surname has evolved into a given name for males.

Rare French given name derived from the word 'bunion', meaning a painful bony bump on the big toe.

Rare, American given name derived from the medieval English occupational surname Bunce, once used to denote bakers or brewers. Despite lacking a specific meaning, Bunk's distinctive sound and unconventionality often associates it with individualism and creativity. Though uncommon historically, it has gained some traction in recent years as parents seek unique names for their children.

Unique French girls' name derived from 'bunny', meaning 'rabbit'.

Bunny" is an English given name that originated from the word "bunny," meaning young rabbit. It's typically associated with females and signifies youthfulness, playfulness, and innocence.

American male given name of Old English origin, derived from a word meaning "brown valley," but more commonly associated with the renowned author and puritan preacher John Bunyan.

Distinctive American name of unclear origin, possibly derived from an English or Scottish surname, potentially signifying someone with a prominent belly or jovial nature.

Bural, of Arabic origin, signifies 'evidence' or 'proof'.

The name Bourbon, derived from the French word 'bouillon' meaning 'bubbling spring', is of French origin and is significantly associated with the House of Bourbon, one of Europe's oldest and most prominent royal families.

Turkish name derived from "burç," meaning "fortress" or "stronghold." It signifies strength and protection.

German name derived from "burc," meaning "fortress.

German name derived from "burg" (stronghold) and "hard" (strong), brought to England by the Normans in 1066, associated with strength and bravery.

Rare Germanic given name meaning "strong in battle," derived from the elements "burg" (fortress) and "hild" (battle).

Rare Scottish surname derived from Buchan or Buchanan, possibly meaning 'small', though interpretations vary.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word 'burh', meaning 'fortress' or 'stronghold', coined by author George MacDonald for his 1872 novel Phantastes.

Burdett, of English origin, means 'fortified settlement' or 'stronghold', derived from the Old English word 'burh'.

Rare American given name of Old English origin, derived from 'burh' (fort) and 'dett' (personal name), meaning "stronghold of Dett". It has been carried by notable figures like Governor Burdette S. Henry and appeared in Pulitzer-winning literature.

Rare French name of unknown significance, possibly derived from the Occitan surname 'Buré', potentially referring to a tanner or leather worker.