Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 722.

Rare yet distinctively American given name derived from the Old English personal name 'Clim', meaning 'to climb' or 'to ascend', bearing historical significance associated with notable figures like Charles E. Clemson, the botanist.

Scottish name meaning "clear," derived from the Gaelic word "clè.

Unique Welsh given name, derived from 'clan', meaning 'family'. It symbolizes unity and strength, reflecting the importance of family and community in Welsh culture.

English given name with Scottish origins, derived from 'clænde' meaning smooth or calm.

Scottish name derived from the surname Clennell, which means 'clean hill' in Old English.

Irish name with historic roots, derived from the Gaelic word 'Cleannach', meaning 'pure' or 'chaste'. It has been used as both a given name and surname since medieval times.

American name created by Ernest Hemingway for his character Thomas Hudson in "To Have and Have Not". It has no specific meaning or etymology and remains relatively rare despite gaining some recognition through Hemingway's work.

Rare English male given name derived from 'Cleant', meaning 'clean or pure'.

Unique, Latin-origin given name meaning 'glorious in battle' or 'famous warrior', derived from 'cluere' (to hear/proclaim) and 'deus' (god/divine)".

Rare Greek-derived name meaning "glory" or "renown", originally associated with one of Jesus Christ's seventy-two disciples.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning 'merciful', popular among medieval European royalty, and shared by several historic Christian figures.

Captivating female name with Greek origins, derived from Kleonai, the nymph turned spring in Argolis, Greece. Its meaning, "glory" or "fame," reflects both grandeur and adaptability.

Cleonete is a rare, elegant Greek-derived name meaning "glory" or "renown," coined by French poet Jean-Baptiste Rousseau in his tragedy "Cleonice.

Rare yet significant Greek name meaning "famous" or "glorious", first appearing in the Bible as one of Jesus Christ's brothers. It was popular among ancient Jews and introduced to Europe by early Christian missionaries. Notable figures like Pope Cleophas I have carried this distinct name, which today is still chosen for its uniqueness and deep meaning.

Unique given name of Greek origin, meaning "famous light" or "glorious light", derived from the words "kleō" (to proclaim or celebrate) and "phos" (light).

Greek-origin name derived from 'Kleō' ('to praise/revere') and 'Phos' ('light'), signifying 'praise to the light.'

Rare Greek name meaning 'glorious' or 'famous', derived from Kleophos, and was borne by a suitor of Penelope in "The Odyssey".

Rare Greek name meaning "glorious in battle" or "famous hero," derived from the Greek words kleos (fame) and thaumastos (marvelous).

Rare Greek name meaning 'glory' or 'fame', associated with the goddess Cleothis and known from ancient philosopher Cleotherus.

Greek name meaning 'glorious in battle', derived from 'kleos' (fame) and 'theitis' (warlike).

Uncommon American name derived from the Greek word 'kleos', meaning 'glory' or 'fame'.

Clarence is a distinctive Latin-derived given name that has evolved from an ancient surname. Its meaning, "clear" or "bright", reflects its medieval use for those with fair complexions before becoming associated with the House of York in English history.

Distinctive Latin-origin name meaning 'clear' or 'bright', with a rich historical association with nobility and fame.

Rare, historic French given name derived from the Old Frankish "clearmont," meaning "clear mountain.

Rare French given name with religious connotations, derived from 'clericus', meaning priest, first used by noble families during the Middle Ages.

Rare Latin-origin given name with an uncertain blend of Claudius ("limping") and Cæster (river), but no confirmed historical figures or meanings.

Rare English given name derived from the surname Clinton, meaning 'enclosure on a cliff'.

Rare yet significant Greek name derived from 'kleitos', meaning 'renowned' or 'famous', historically carried by Saint Cletus, the third Bishop of Rome.

Rare but striking Greek name meaning 'glory' or 'praise', tracing back to ancient times and bearing the legacy of historical heroes like Cleitus I.

Italian name derived from Latin "Clitus", used in Italy for centuries with uncertain meaning, possibly 'famous'.

Uncommon name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Clifton meaning "near the cliff," though this remains unconfirmed. Its meaning remains speculative due to lack of concrete evidence about its origins. Despite this, Cleven has a rich history and has been used by notable figures like American Revolutionary hero Christopher Gadsden and British engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel. Today, it is still a rare but appealing choice for parents seeking a distinctive name.

Unique American first name, created by blending 'Cleve', derived from Old English "clif" meaning slope, with Chester, the Roman-walled city in England. Its origin and lack of traditional meaning contribute to its rarity.

African origin given name derived from the Ewe language, meaning "one who brings joy or happiness".

The American given name Cleveland is derived from the Ohio city of the same name, which was founded by Moses Cleaveland and possibly means 'dear hill'.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the surname MacClyde, meaning 'maker of clay vessels.'

English name used for both boys and girls, often considered a short form of Clifford meaning "cliff" or "hill," but it may also derive from names like Clifton or Clarke. While historically used with notable bearers, Clif remains uncommon today, ranking outside the top 1000 baby names in recent years, offering parents a unique yet rooted option with nature-inspired imagery.

Rare, English-origin first name with an unclear meaning, potentially derived from 'clif' meaning bank or slope, and 'hard' meaning strong.

English masculine given name derived from Old English elements, meaning 'ford by the hill'.

American name of English origin, derived from the surname Clifford, which means "ford by the cliff." It has a strong and powerful sound, reflecting its geological origins, and has been carried through history by notable medieval families like the Cliffords of Appleby Castle. Today, Clift is relatively rare but has gained modern popularity as an edgy boys' name with a memorable presence.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, potentially derived from 'clay', but with no widely accepted theory or historical figures associated.