Male names most popular from last year - page 80.

Uncommon given name derived from the English word 'trust', signifying reliability and honesty.

Distinctive Indian name from Tamil Nadu, derived from 'Veda' (ancient Hindu scriptures) and 'Anth' ('end'), signifying the culmination of knowledge and spiritual enlightenment.

Wilfredo is of Spanish origin, derived from the Germanic name Wilfred, meaning "desiring peace".

Rare German-origin name derived from the Germanic word "Wit," meaning "white" or "fair-haired.

African-origin name, specifically from Swahili culture, meaning 'wise'.

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'ab' (father) and 'ma'el' (strong like God), signifying "my father is strong as God".

Arabic origin name meaning 'companion' or 'friend', popular in Middle East since ancient times as it signifies affection and friendship.

The English name Adams, meaning 'Son of Noble Chief', originated from the Old English Æadmæls.

Arabic boys' name derived from 'anwaar', meaning 'lights'. It signifies guidance and leadership, with rich historical significance in Islamic tradition and Persian literature. Today, it's popular worldwide for its positive connotation of illumination.

Arabic-origin given name meaning "to excel" or "to prosper," associated with intelligence, strength, and success. It originated from ancient Arab culture and was popularized through Islamic tradition by Ayaz, a slave who rose to become a trusted companion of Harun al-Rashid. Today, it's recognized worldwide as a unique and meaningful name, commonly used among Muslim communities but also appreciated by non-Muslim families for its distinctive sound and powerful origin.

American given name derived from the English word 'buddy', meaning friend or companion, popularized by jazz musician Buddy Bolden in the late 19th century.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'desire' or 'longing', associated with King David's warrior Cheshek.

Cinere is a rare Latin-derived name meaning "ashes," associated with rebirth and renewal, and once borne by notable Roman figures like Lucius Cornelius Cinna.

Italian name derived from the Greek Kyros, meaning "throne" or "chariot", associated with Persian kings like Cyrus the Great.

English given name derived from the medieval personal name Courtenay, which means "from court town" and signifies someone associated with royalty.

Albanian name with origins in North Macedonia, meaning "iron gate" and symbolizing strength and resilience.

English name of Old English origin, derived from the word 'den', meaning 'valley'. It was initially used as a surname for someone who lived in or owned land in such a valley. Today, Denton is not very common, ranked 4,573rd among boys' names in the U.S. in 2019. Despite its rarity, it has been carried by notable figures like Union Army soldier Thomas R. Denton and characters in works by Mark Twain and Kyle Chandler's film 'The Spectacular Now'.

Unique and intriguing name with unknown origins, no established meaning, but has gained popularity in recent years due to its distinctive sound and appearance.

German name derived from Old Germanic elements 'ead' meaning wealthy and 'hard' meaning strong; it signifies 'prosperous guard' or 'noble guardian'.

Striking Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word 'eilean', meaning 'island'. It was traditionally given to children born near water and carries a deep cultural significance.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "my God," associated with the biblical prophet Eliyahu.

Hebrew name meaning "the Lord is my God," derived from the biblical prophet Elijah, who performed miracles and was revered in Jewish and Christian traditions.

Greek name derived from 'galenos', meaning calm or serene.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Middle English word "hard," meaning strong or brave. It was initially used as a surname for someone robust but has evolved into a given name with no specific religious or cultural significance, purely denoting strength and bravery.

African-origin name from the Fulani people, meaning "beauty" or "grace," popular worldwide for its unique sound and cultural significance.

Uncommon name of disputed African origins, possibly derived from Yoruba's "Jayvee," meaning "the king will prosper.

Distinctive Italian name that means 'young' or 'youthful', although some sources dispute this connection.

Hawaiian name derived from "ka 'ike," meaning "knowledge" or "understanding," associated with wisdom and enlightenment in Hawaiian culture.

Kingston is an English name derived from the city Kingston upon Hull in Yorkshire, translating to "king's town," and originally used as a surname before becoming a given name with historical and geographical significance.

African name of Akan origin meaning "born on Saturday".

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'Leinn', meaning 'shining' or 'bright'.

Italian name derived from Latin 'Aeneas', meaning 'fame'. It has been popular in Italy since the Middle Ages, often given to children of prominent families.

Haitian given name derived from 'marv', meaning 'sea' in Haitian Creole, symbolizing beauty and power.

French and German origin, means 'blackbird' and was historically popular for boys during the Middle Ages in France and England through Norman influence. Today, it can be used as a unisex given name or is found more commonly as a surname. Notable individuals with this name include Artie Shaw and Michael J. Fox.

Distinctive Spanish name composed of Miguel, meaning "who is like God?", and Angel, signifying an angelic messenger. Combined, it means "Who is like an angel?

Arabic masculine given name, derived from the root word 'hasan', meaning 'good' or 'beautiful'. It signifies 'he who makes good things' and is often associated with kindness and generosity.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "with you" or "among you," often associated with the biblical warrior Netanel.

Hebrew origin, meaning 'bright' or 'radiant'.

Unique American girl's name derived from "oak" (strength) and "-lyn" (Wales/Ireland connection), conveying natural beauty and endurance.

Rare Greek-derived given name meaning "piece of pottery," originally used in ancient Athenian voting procedures known as ostracism.