Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 777.

Unique Welsh name often associated with water or storms, meaning "from the sea" or "healing chief," popularized by historical figures like Prince Dyfan ap Owain and Sir David Vaughan-Dyfnwal-Jones.

Distinctive English name derived from the Old Norse personal name Þórvaldr, meaning 'powerful ruler', and is associated with Thor, the god of thunder in Norse mythology.

Old Norse origin, signifies 'powerful' or 'strong', being bestowed upon brave Viking warriors and leaders, and is also associated with Valkyries in Norse mythology.

Rare and distinctive given name with unknown origins and meanings.

African-origin given name derived from the Yoruba tradition in Nigeria, meaning 'father returns' or 'to bring back home', signifying unity and longing for roots.

Unique African American given name that emerged in the mid-20th century as a blend of Dyson ("son of Dyke") and Shawn ("god is gracious").

Unique French name derived from "divin," meaning divine or godlike, with historical ties to religion and notable figures like Bishop Divion.

Rare African American given name with no explicit origin or meaning, allowing for personal interpretation.

Rare yet distinctive African name of Igbo origin in Nigeria, possibly meaning 'to come' or 'born on Thursday'.

Distinctive name of African American origin created by August Wilson for his play "Fences," with a possible meaning derived from Greek and Hawaiian influences, reflecting personal identity and heritage.

Uncommon African American name, believed to be derived from Dwight and Wayne, though its exact origin remains unclear. It was created in the mid-20th century by parents seeking a unique name for their child.

Vietnamese name meaning "strong", traditionally given to boys born during challenging times, associated with the dragon symbolizing power and dignity, and reflecting strong willpower or determination in Vietnamese culture. It's typically pronounced as "dzung" with 'dz' sounding like breathy 'g'.

Distinctive African given name of Yoruba origin, meaning "to celebrate" or "to praise," associated with bringing joy and celebration.

Unique Irish given name, originally used as a surname, derived from the ancient Gaelic word 'ead' meaning 'fire', interpreted as "fiery one" or "burning bright".

Irish name derived from Éadlann, meaning 'fire' or 'ardor', reflecting strength and passion, popular among ancient Celts and carrying historical significance through early Christian saints and warriors.

Rare Welsh name derived from the word 'eallon', meaning 'noble' or 'generous'.

Eammon, of Irish origin, signifies 'rich protector'.

Irish-derived given name meaning 'swift' or 'swift-carl', associated with historic figures like King Earc of Connacht.

Greek-derived name meaning 'early', inspired by the mythical nymph Earine and popular among parents seeking distinctive names.

Invented name of unknown origin, with no established etymology or historical significance.

Rare, English name coined by L. Frank Baum for his Oz series, evoking innocence and imagination.

Distinctive American name created in the 20th century as a feminine variant of Earl, meaning 'noble'.

Rare English given name derived from the Old English word 'earg', meaning 'strong' or 'vigorous'.

Distinctive Scottish name with roots dating back to the 18th century. It means 'noble' or 'generous'.

American name created by combining 'earl' (Old English for 'nobleman') and '-lin' (Germanic suffix denoting smallness). Its meaning can be interpreted as 'little noble one'.

Rare American female given name of Norman origin via the English surname Earl, with an unknown meaning, coined in the 20th century by combining elements from Earl and a feminine suffix.

Rare English given name derived from the Old English word 'eorl', meaning 'nobleman' or 'warrior'.

Rare English name derived from "earl," signifying authority and power.

American given name derived from the English surname Earl, which means 'elder' or 'noble', and is often associated with nobility and wisdom.

Rare Irish name derived from O'hAirm, meaning "descendant of Airm," believed to have been associated with ancient warrior chiefs. Primarily found in Ireland since the 16th century, particularly in County Kerry and Cork.

Uncommon name with unclear origins, potentially a fusion of "ear," meaning the organ for hearing, and "mel," possibly derived from Greek "mélos," signifying "song" or "tune." Its symbolic interpretation could be "song of hearing" or "harmonious listening.

Irish name derived from "Eamhna," meaning "universal" or "all-encompassing," reflecting inclusivity and comprehensiveness.

Unique Scottish name derived from the habitational surname Earn, possibly meaning "eagle" in Old Norse.

Rare American male given name derived from the English surname Earnold, meaning 'eagle power' or 'eagle ruler'.

Rare American female given name, created by combining Ernest and Stephanie or Ernestine, intended to evoke seriousness and sincerity.

Rare Irish given name derived from the surname O'Rathaille, meaning 'descendant of Rathaile', with Rathaile signifying 'fierce' or 'bold'.

Rare Scottish male given name derived from the Gaelic word 'Eirnn', meaning "cold" or "snow".

Coi is a Greek-origin given name meaning 'sea'. Derived from the ancient Greek word 'koia', it traditionally refers to the sea or an island. Today, Coi is chosen for its modern sound and uniqueness, often used as a feminine name but suitable for males too due to its unisex nature. It is not tied to any specific country or culture.

Rare Scottish male given name derived from the surname Erskine, potentially meaning 'descendant of the boar kin'.

Rare Scottish given name of Gaelic origin meaning "valley of the eagle".