Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 723.

Irish name of ancient origin, derived from "Cillín," meaning "devoted to God" or "Church.

Rare French given name of uncertain origin, believed to derive from the Occitan word "clima" meaning climate or weather. Once popular in medieval France, today it carries connotations related to natural phenomena and holds unique appeal for parents seeking uncommon yet meaningful names.

The male given name Clinard has unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.

Rare but memorable Scottish name derived from "Clionna," meaning "battle." It carries historic significance associated with brave Celtic queens and prominent clan chiefs like Clinnie MacKintosh.

Uncommon English name derived from the Middle English word "cliten," meaning "to follow." It has historically been associated with loyalty and dedication.

Clinton is an English name derived from the Old French word 'clint', meaning 'hill' or 'slope'. It was originally associated with the powerful Norman Clinton family who settled in England after 1066.

Greek name meaning 'celebrated' or 'glorious', derived from the Greek word 'kleiō'. In mythology, she was the Muse of history.

Uncommon English name derived from Old English "clis", meaning "key". It was often given to children born around significant events involving keys or locks, symbolizing protection and guardianship.

Greek-derived name meaning "fame" or "renown", first used in ancient Roman culture as an endearing term for girls, and now captivating modern parents with its timeless beauty and unique sound despite not being widely popular.

Unique given name of unknown origin, its meaning and history remaining elusive despite rare historical appearances.

Rare name of unknown origin, potentially from Scotland or a variant of Cloyde, but its meanings remain unclear despite historical usage.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'famous warrior,' though its origin is uncertain.

Rare, elegant French given name derived from "claire," meaning "clear" or "bright." It was popular among French nobility during the Middle Ages and has since evolved from its Germanic origins, Hild Claire, translating to "battle and clear.

Rare Greek name meaning "glory" or "honor," derived from the Greek word for fame or renown.

Rare girls' name of unknown origin with no widely recognized meaning or history, making it unique and versatile in personal interpretation.

Rare, Latin-origin female name meaning 'pale green', evoking nature and new beginnings.

Rare, Latin-derived name meaning "famous" or "celebrated," popularized during the Middle Ages in Europe and associated with Saint Clotis, a 7th-century bishop.

Cloudé is a rare French name derived from the Occitan word "clodat," meaning "closed" or "shut." Traditionally given to children born on overcast or stormy days, it was popular in medieval France's Occitanie region and may have been used as a nickname for closed-minded individuals. Today, it remains uncommon but distinctive, potentially variant of Claude.

Rare female given name of unknown origin and meaning.

Mysterious name with unknown origins and unclear meaning, yet its uniqueness makes it appealing and memorable.

The rare Welsh name Cloy, derived from the male given name Clwyd inspired by the historic River Clwyd, signifies ancient lineage despite its lack of specific meaning.

Uncommon American given name coined by author Robert R. McCammon for his novel "The Border" published in 1990, with no traditional origins or specific meaning outside of its appearance in the novel.

Rare American male given name derived from the English surname Cloyde, which has Norman roots and potentially means "limping" or "lame".

Scottish male given name derived from the surname Clouden, possibly meaning "many clay" or "much mud". Its meaning is associated with earth's qualities such as strength, durability, and adaptability.

Rare given name with unknown origins and no established meaning.

Historic Germanic name derived from "hliod" meaning famous and "wulf" meaning wolf, translating to "famous wolf". It is associated with notable figures like Clovis I, the first king of the Franks, and has been used by French royalty. Today, it's rare yet popular in France and carries a sense of regal power.

Rare and elegant French-derived feminine name meaning 'monastery' or 'convent', conveying tranquility and devotion.

Distinctive Welsh name derived from the ancient word "cludd," meaning "hump" or "ridge," originally used to describe hills or mountains.

Recent, unique name without known origin or meaning, likely inspired by the astronomical term "cluster.

Rare given name created by American author Francis Marion Crawford for his novel "A Tale of a Lonely Island" in 1904, derived from Welsh roots meaning 'hill', evoking remoteness and mystery.

Rare but historically significant female name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname "Clayde" which means "the bald, tonsured follower of Columba," a key figure in spreading Christianity throughout Scotland.

Rare, distinctive Irish name derived from the Gaelic surname Ó Cléirigh, meaning "descendant of Cleireach," which translates to "cleric" or "priest." Its origins trace back to County Donegal, Ireland, where the prominent Ó Cléirigh clan resided.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the surname Clyne, meaning "marsh" or "moor.

Scottish name meaning "stone" or "from the stone town," dating back to the 13th century.

Distinct male name of Irish origin, derived from the surname MacÓda or Ó Dochartaigh, translating to 'son of Óda' or 'descendant of Dochartaigh'. It carries the strength and spirit of its Irish heritage.

English origin, derived from the Old English word 'cop', meaning 'round'. It was originally an occupational surname given to basket makers or farmers in the Middle Ages.

Rare Scottish male name derived from the surname Cobb, meaning 'shoemaker', signifying skill and creativity. It also references the round shape of shoes, and has been used as both a given name and surname since at least the 16th century.

Rare French origin name with a distinctive sound, believed to potentially mean 'cover' suggesting protection or concealment.

Uncommon English name likely derived from Cody, meaning 'helper', though this is unconfirmed.

American-origin given name created by combining Cody ('helper' or 'Buffalo Bill') and Dell (shortened from Delbert/Derek), with no specific meaning of its own but embodying the histories and meanings of its composite parts.