Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 713.

French-origin feminine given name derived from "chante", meaning "to sing". It was originally used as a nickname for someone with a beautiful singing voice.

Cambodian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'moon' or 'moonlight', symbolizing ethereal beauty. It was popular during King Jayavarman VII's reign (1181-1219) due to his Buddhist devotion and temple construction.

Unique Cambodian female name meaning 'moon', symbolizing beauty, grace, tranquility, calmness, elegance, luminosity, good fortune, and protection.

Chantler, an uncommon English given name, originates from the Old Norse personal name Cantlæof. This name was prevalent in the Anglo-Saxon era and translates to 'song' or 'chant'. Its introduction to England is attributed to Norsemen settlers.

Chanton: A unique Swiss Alpine name of French origin, "chante" meaning "to sing", often associated with joy and happiness, popular in Switzerland's Canton of Valais.

Beautiful Khmer name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Sankhya', meaning 'number' or 'calculation'. It's famous for being the name of a magical bird in Cambodia's national epic, the Reamker.

The name Chap originates from French, referring to a hood or cape.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word 'ceap', meaning 'barter' or 'bargain'. Originally a surname for merchants, it evolved over time with various spellings but maintained its commercial significance.

Chaouki is a rare Arabic male name derived from "shaqiqun," meaning "to watch or guard." It has been used in countries influenced by Arab culture, with notable appearances in literature and media.

Distinctive Haitian name coined by Jean Price-Mars in the early 20th century to symbolize unity among Haitians, derived from the Creole word "chak" meaning "each" or "every".

Unique unisex given name of French origin, meaning "to sing", and was historically used as a nickname for those with beautiful voices or a love for singing during medieval France's golden age of music and poetry.

African American name derived from the Latin "carus" meaning dear or beloved combined with Arabic "-arius" signifying relating to or connected with. It reflects love, connection, and cultural identity.

Charles is a Germanic name derived from 'hards' and 'man', meaning 'strong'. Introduced to France by Charlemagne, it has been widely used among European royalty.

The name Charles is of Germanic origin, derived from the Old German name Karl, meaning "strong man" or "free man.

Charles is a Germanic given name, derived from 'karal', meaning 'free man' or 'strong'. It has been widely used throughout history, with notable bearers including Charlemagne and several European monarchs.

Greek name derived from 'charis', meaning 'grace'; historically significant due to its association with the three Graces in ancient Greece.

Christopher is an English name derived from Greek Christophorus, meaning "bearer of Christ." It has been popular for centuries, symbolizing strength and faith since the Middle Ages.

Latin-derived name meaning 'love' or 'charitable', tracing back to ancient times as one of the theological virtues in Christianity, symbolizing divine and neighborly love.

German name derived from 'Karl', which means 'strong' or 'free man'.

Rare Spanish name possibly meaning 'full of conversation' or 'one who loves to chat.'

Charles is a Germanic name meaning "free man" or "strong," with historical prominence and notable bearers like King Charles I of England and Charles Darwin.

French-derived female name meaning "to chat" or "to talk", originally a variant of the masculine Charles, and now popular worldwide despite its waning popularity in recent years.

Unique blend of two traditional names - Charles and Anthony. While Charles has Germanic origins meaning "free man" and was popularized by Charlemagne, Anthony has Latin roots stemming from the Roman family name Antonius and gained prominence through Saint Anthony of Egypt. Together, they create a distinctive moniker with strong historical roots and individuality.

Rare but powerful English name combining 'Charles', meaning "free man" or "strong", and 'Edward', meaning "rich guard".

Unique given name derived from 'Charles,' meaning 'free man' or 'strong' with German roots popularized among French nobility, and 'Joseph,' of Hebrew origin, signifying 'God shall increase.'

English given name derived from Charles, meaning "free man" or "strong," with its own identity and history since the 17th century.

Charleston is a rare American given name derived from South Carolina's city, named after King Charles II of England.

Charlie is an English name, originally a diminutive of Charles meaning "free man" or "strong," popular today and historically used for both boys and girls.

Charlie is an English name of Old French origin, meaning "free man" or "strong", popular worldwide as both a given name and nickname for longer names like Charles or Charlton.

Charles is a masculine given name of Germanic origin, meaning "free man" or "strong with fame". It has been popular among European royalty throughout history, including Charlemagne, several English kings during the Stuart dynasty, and Prince Charles of the United Kingdom today.

Charles is a name of French origin derived from the Germanic "Karl", meaning "free man" or "strong". It has been popular throughout history and has historic associations with royalty, such as King Charles I of England.

Charles is a timeless masculine name of French origin, derived from the German name Karl, which means "free man" or "strong". It has been widely used throughout history and is associated with notable figures like Charlemagne, Charles Darwin, and Charles Dickens. Today, it remains popular worldwide.

Charleston is an American origin given name associated with the historic city of Charleston, South Carolina, founded in 1670 by English colonists.

Charlie is an English name derived from Old English "ceorl," meaning "free man." It originated as a nickname for someone aspiring to become free but later evolved into a popular given name, often associated with figures like Charlie Chaplin and Charlie Bucket.

Captivating French-origin female name, derived from 'charme' meaning 'charm', evoking grace and beauty.

Distinctively Spanish name derived from "charro," meaning "strong" or "powerful.

Rare French name derived from the Old French word 'char', meaning 'cart' or 'wagon'. It was traditionally given to boys born into families involved in transportation or commerce, symbolizing good fortune and prosperity.

African-origin unisex name derived from Ewe words "chɔ" (birth) and "nɛ" (name), translating to 'born with a name'.

Unique French surname with origins dating back to medieval times, derived from the Occitan word "carron" meaning "wagon maker.

French origin, meaning 'to mark or sign', and was originally a surname given to people responsible for marking documents or goods.