Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 792.

44259

44259 names found

Masculine Popularity over 10 years Clear all
E
31641.

Eugne

Eugene is a Greek-origin masculine given name meaning "well-born" or "noble," composed of "eu-" meaning "good" or "well," and "-genes" meaning "born" or "of noble descent.

E
31642.

Euguene

Eugene is a boy's name of Greek origin, meaning "well-born" or "noble", derived from the word "eugenikos".

E
31643.

Eugune

Eugene is of Greek origin, derived from 'eugenēs', meaning 'well-born' or 'noble'. It has been associated with historical figures like Saint Eugene of Verona and playwright Eugene O'Neill.

E
31644.

Euin

Rare Scottish name derived from the Latin Johannes, meaning 'God is gracious', with historic usage by notable figures like John the Baptist.

E
31645.

Eula

Rare female given name of Irish origin derived from the surname Ó Maoiléadha, signifying 'descendant of Maoiléadha, a dark-haired chief'. While Eula itself doesn't have a specific meaning, it's often associated with beauty and elegance due to its sound.

E
31646.

Eulan

Irish name derived from the ancient Gaelic word "eolande," meaning "fair-haired.

E
31647.

Eulas

Rare Greek name derived from the word 'eolios', meaning 'west wind', and associated with Eolus, the mythological king of winds.

E
31648.

Eules

Rare Latin-origin given name with multiple interpretations for its meaning, such as "noble," "illustrious," or "elegant." Despite uncertain origins, Eules has a unique charm and distinctiveness.

E
31649.

Euless

Rare Greek name derived from "eulogia," signifying blessing or praise.

E
31650.

Eulice

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning "sweet" or "gracious," associated with charm and goodness.

E
31651.

Eulie

Rare French female given name that means 'good fame' or 'good reputation', conveying qualities like kindness and intelligence.

E
31652.

Eulis

Rare Latin-derived name created by Thomas Mann for his 1912 novel "Death in Venice," potentially linked to Eulalia meaning "joyful.

E
31653.

Eulojio

Rare Spanish name of Latin origin, derived from 'euloquium', meaning 'well-spoken' or 'eloquent'.

E
31654.

Eulon

Rare Hebrew name, derived from 'el', meaning 'God'.

E
31655.

Eulos

Greek name derived from "eulogia," meaning "blessing" or "good speech." It signifies something revered or spoken with great respect, originating from ancient Greek mythology where Eulos was a renowned seer and prophet possessing the gift of prophecy.

E
31656.

Eulus

Rare Greek name meaning 'sweet-voiced', associated with music and poetry, and historically borne by figures like Eulus of Cyzicus.

E
31657.

Eulys

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "joyful" or "happy", with roots in the Latin word "eulentus".

E
31658.

Eun

Unique Korean name from the Three Kingdoms period, associated with the sound /ɨ/ and considered auspicious. Despite lacking a specific meaning, Eun remains popular among women in Korea today due to its positive connotations and simplicity.

E
31659.

Eunice

Feminine name of Latin origin, meaning 'good thought' or 'kindness'.

E
31660.

Eunique

Captivating female name of American origin, created by author Mercedes Lackey for her character in the "Valdemar" series. It signifies individuality and uniqueness, derived from the word 'unique', and has gained popularity among parents looking for distinctive names despite being quite rare historically.

E
31661.

Eura

Distinctive Greek name meaning "wide" or "broad," historically used for both sexes but now predominantly female. It evokes images of resilience and strength, qualities embodied by its most notable bearer, Saint Eura, a Christian martyr from the 4th century AD.

E
31662.

Eural

Eural: A captivating yet unknown name with no widely recognized origin or meaning.

E
31663.

Eureka

Distinctive Greek name meaning 'I have found it,' popularized by Archimedes' exclamation upon his discovery, and later adopted as the name of California's gold rush town.

E
31664.

Eurel

French given name of medieval origin, derived from the word 'eure' meaning 'golden', often used for individuals with fair complexion or hair color.

E
31665.

Euri

Greek name meaning "broad" or "wide", popularized by Homer in his Iliad as one of the four winds, and associated with various historical figures like Eurus, the wind god, and Euri Petri, an Italian composer.

E
31666.

Eurie

Rare Greek-derived given name meaning "wide" or "broad," associated with expansiveness and openness.

E
31667.

Euriel

Hebrew-origin name derived from "or", meaning "light".

E
31668.

Eurijah

African American name created by blending elements from Europe, Africa, and Jamaican term Jah for God, signifying a blend of cultural influences with spiritual connotation.

E
31669.

Euris

Rare but notable feminine given name derived from ancient Greek origins, meaning 'wide' or 'broad'.

E
31670.

Eustacio

Unique male name of Latin origin, meaning 'bringer of good fortune'.

E
31671.

Eustaquio

Rare yet significant Latin-derived name meaning 'good pillar', reflecting strength and positivity.

E
31672.

Eustice

Greek-origin unisex name meaning 'pious' or 'devout', popularized in medieval French literature as Charlemagne's brave paladin.

E
31673.

Eustis

Rare Greek name meaning "good" or "well-known".

E
31674.

Eustolio

Rare Latin-origin boy's name from medieval Europe, signifying tranquility and peace.

E
31675.

Eutimio

Greek-derived name meaning 'good fame' or 'having a good reputation'.

E
31676.

Eutiquio

Rare Latin name meaning 'happy' or 'blessed', popular among early Christians and associated with notable saints like Saint Euthymius.

E
31677.

Evagelos

Distinctive Greek name derived from "evangelos," meaning "bringer of good news.

E
31678.

Evald

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements 'eitr' ('serum' or 'poison') and 'valdr' ('to rule'), interpreted as 'ruler of serum/poison'.

E
31679.

Evanston

Distinctive American name derived from the city of Evanston, Illinois, named after early settler John Evans.

E
31680.

Evante

Rare Greek name meaning 'joyful' or 'happy', with historical usage dating back to ancient Greece in Homer's Iliad.