Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 794.

The name Eyen has Irish origins, meaning 'from the yew tree', symbolizing immortality and eternal life.

Rare Scandinavian name of Old Norse origin, derived from "Eðiþin," with a potential meaning of "your poetry.

Unique Norwegian name derived from Old Norse elements "ei" (island/sheep) and "vinr" (friend), meaning "island friend" or "sheep friend".

The name Ezekiel is of Hebrew origin and means "God will strengthen".

Rare French-derived name coined by Marcel Proust, meaning 'hope'.

Ezequiel is a Hebrew name meaning "God is mighty," derived from 'Azaz' meaning 'strong' or 'mighty', and 'El' meaning 'God'. It holds religious significance as the name of the prophet in the Book of Ezekiel, but also conveys strength and power beyond cultural boundaries.

Rare Hebrew name with biblical roots, derived from Zechariah, meaning "remembered by God".

Enigmatic given name of unknown origin, with suggestions ranging from Hebrew 'Ezra' meaning 'help' to French 'Ézéchiel' meaning 'God will strengthen', but lacking concrete evidence.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'even' or 'equal', tracing back to ancient Roman tribes known for their fairness.

Ezekiel is a distinctive Hebrew name translating to "God will strengthen" or "harden", first appearing in the Bible as the name of a major prophet, gaining recent global recognition after centuries of Jewish usage.

Arabic name derived from 'izz, meaning 'powerful', with historical ties to Middle Eastern and African American cultures in the southern United States.

Charming Hebrew name derived from Ezekiel, meaning "God will strengthen" or "God shall strengthen.

Distinctive Latin-origin male name derived from "fabianus," meaning 'of Fabian'. It honors early Christian martyr St. Fabian, symbolizing bravery and steadfast faith.

Latin origin, meaning "smith" or "blacksmith," first used for blacksmiths in medieval Europe and later adopted as a given name.

French male name derived from the Latin 'Faber', meaning 'smith' or 'craftsman'. It was introduced to France by Romans during their occupation.

Latin-derived feminine given name, meaning 'bean'. It was popularized by Saint Fabiola, a fourth-century Roman widow known for her charitable works.

Masculine given name of Latin origin, meaning 'smith' or 'craftsman', derived from the Latin word "faber". It was originally associated with families of smiths or craftsmen in ancient Rome.

Italian male given name derived from the Latin word 'fabri', meaning 'smith'. It was traditionally given to children born into families with a history of blacksmithing or metalworking.

Arabic boy's name meaning 'understanding', also used for girls, popular in Islamic culture due to its historic figures like Muhammad's companion Fahim and scholar Ibn Fahim.

Rare Scottish female given name that means "beautiful" in Scottish Gaelic.

Uncommon English first name of American origin, derived from the Scottish and English surname Fairbanks, which translates to "beautiful stream bank" or "peaceful stream bank," but has no widely-known meaning or historical figure attached to it.

Rare Scottish given name meaning 'fair' or 'beautiful', first used as a nickname in the 16th century.

Distinctive American given name created by author John Updike for his fictional character Faison Trueblood in 'The Witches of Eastwick', gaining popularity since the book's publication.

Arabic-derived name meaning "victory of God," popularized in Islamic culture to honor Allah's power and glory.

Rare Portuguese given name derived from the verb "falando," meaning "speaking." It suggests eloquence and impactful speech.

Fannie, of French origin, is a diminutive form of Frances or Francis, meaning 'free man' or 'frank'.

Masculine given name of African origin, derived from the West African name Fa-Non meaning "child born on Thursday" in the Ewe language. It gained historical significance through Frantz Fanon, a notable activist and philosopher who wrote influential works on colonialism and racism. Today, Fanon remains popular as a unique yet meaningful name for boys worldwide.

Rare, Persian-origin name meaning "tomorrow," symbolizing hope and renewal, popularized globally despite its Zoroastrian roots.

The unisex name Farai has African origins, specifically from the Shona people of Zimbabwe and Zambia, and its meaning varies but often encompasses 'happiness', 'understanding', or 'preparation'.

Unique Swahili name meaning "relief" or "consolation," reflecting hope amidst challenging circumstances.

Persian name meaning 'joy' or 'happiness', popular in Iran and among the Iranian diaspora.

Persian name meaning "happy fortune" or "glorious good luck," originating from Middle Persian and associated with notable figures in Persian literature and culture throughout history.

Uncommon Arabic given name meaning 'distinguished' or 'noble', historically associated with nobility and now popular among parents seeking meaningful names.

Arabic origin name derived from "fard," meaning obligation or duty, signifying responsibility fulfillment.

Rare Persian boy's name derived from "fardin," meaning "paradise" or "heavenly." Traditionally given to prominent families, it signifies prosperity and happiness, and is pronounced FAHR-dee.

Persian unisex name derived from "far," meaning "joy." It signifies happiness and laughter, with historical roots in Persian culture.

Distinct English given name derived from the occupational surname 'Farmer', signifying individuals engaged in agriculture since the 13th century.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English Farnham, meaning "fern-covered homestead".

Ancient Arabic given name meaning 'unique' or 'singular', reflecting its rare and distinctive nature.

Beautiful Arabic name that means "happiness" or "joy".