Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 771.

Unique Latin-derived name meaning "gift," historically used in several European countries and associated with Thursday in Spanish culture.

Uncommon given name of African American origin created during the mid-20th century as a combination of Donald and orn. It does not have a specific meaning or historical association, but its unique sound and lack of negative connotations contributed to its popularity within African American communities in the United States during the 1970s and 1980s. Despite remaining relatively rare compared to more common names, those who bear this name often appreciate its uniqueness and individuality.

Greek name meaning "gift", often used for boys but also suitable for girls, reflecting its ancient tradition of gift-giving in mythology.

Female name of Greek origin meaning "gift of God".

Enduring English given name originating from the German 'Dorothea', meaning "gift of God".

The Scandinavian name Dorr, derived from Old Norse 'Þórr' meaning 'thunder', honors the Viking god Thor and was popularized in Northern Europe during the Middle Ages.

Rare English given name created by combining Dora (meaning 'gift') and ancese (denoting redemption), offering a distinct and intriguing meaning.

Rare French name derived from "d'or," meaning "of gold" or "made of gold.

Dorren originates from the Dutch name Dorian, meaning 'gift' or 'giving'. It has gained recent popularity due to its uniqueness. Often associated with strength and resilience.

Rare African American name coined by jazz legend Thelonious Monk, potentially combining Doris andrence.

Rare French variant of Dorian, derived from the Greek "Dorieus," meaning "gift of Mars.

Rare but historical English given name meaning 'thunder', originally a nickname for men named Thor, now more common as a female name despite its unique origin.

Irish name that means "peaceful" or "tranquil," originally derived from the Gaelic word "dubhracht," meaning "dark strength.

Uncommon name with unknown origins and unclear meaning.

Rare given name of unknown origin, possibly Germanic, with no widely accepted etymology. Despite its unclear meaning, Dorsel has a fascinating history and is associated with notable figures like Dorothea von Montau. Today, it's chosen by parents seeking distinctive names.

English-origin given name, derived from the Old English surname 'of Dorset', meaning "from Dorset".

Rare, distinctive given name of unknown Greek origins, possibly related to 'gift'.

Dorothy is an English name derived from Dorothea, which means "gift of God.

Rare, Dutch-origin given name meaning 'of/from the village'.

Rare German name meaning "border friend".

Rare, unique first name of uncertain origin, its meaning and source still debated.

Greek name meaning 'gift' or 'present', popularized recently due to pop culture usage.

Rare and mysterious given name with uncertain origins and no widely accepted meaning.

Rare and distinctive name of unknown origin, possibly a diminutive of Douglas or a unique creation, with no documented historical or cultural significance.

American name originally from Dorothy, meaning 'gift of Thor', and was popular in mid-20th century America.

Unusual American given name derived from the English surname Dotson, which means "daughter".

African name of Fulani origin, meaning "joyful" or "happy," and is popular worldwide despite its rich cultural heritage.

Rare Scottish name derived from "Dubhghall," meaning "black stranger.

Rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic "Dubhghall," meaning "dark stranger.

Douglas is a classic Scottish masculine given name derived from the surname Douglas, which originated in the French phrase 'de bois de Douai' meaning 'of the woods of Douai'. The name has been associated with powerful Scottish figures throughout history, such as William Douglas, 1st Earl of Douglas.

Douglas is a Scottish name derived from "Dubhglas", meaning "dark stream". It has a long historical background, associated with notable figures like William Douglas who fought at Battle of Bannockburn, and Archibald Douglas, 5th Earl of Angus. In literature, it's known for appearing in Sir Walter Scott's novel "The Bride of Lammermoor". Today, Douglas remains popular as both a first name and surname, often associated with strength and Scottish heritage.

Douglas is a Scottish given name derived from the surname Douglas, meaning 'dark river' or 'black water,' originally referring to the Douglas Water tributary in Lanarkshire.

Douglas is a Scottish masculine given name derived from the surname Douglas, itself originating from the French town Douai.

Armenian male name derived from Davit, meaning 'beloved' or 'uncle'. It was popular among Armenian nobility during medieval times and has since gained global recognition as a distinct name with rich historical roots.

Rare American name derived from Hebrew 'Dove', meaning "beloved", symbolizing peace and hope.

Rare, Hebrew-derived name signifying peace and purity, inspired by the biblical dove of Noah's Ark.

Igbo name meaning "God has given us a child", combining "Dio" (God) and "Vonu" (given).

Uncommon English name derived from Old English "dūweard," meaning "guardian of the doves.

Rare and unique given name of Irish origin derived from the surname O'Dubhthaigh, meaning "descendant of the dark one".

English surname, derived from 'Dow', meaning 'dowry'. Originating from Devon County, it was traditionally used as a surname but can also serve as a first name.