Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 805.

Rare Italian given name derived from 'gatto', meaning cat, signifying elegance, independence, and agility.

Latin-derived Spanish given name, originating from the Roman family name "Valerius," meaning "strong" or "vigorous." It is believed to have evolved from Saint Valentine's name, with Gaudencio being a variant spelling.

Rare, Latin-origin given name derived from 'gavis', meaning 'happy' or 'joyful'. It was first used during the Middle Ages in Europe to express parental hopes for their child's happiness.

Rare French male name of Latin origin, derived from 'gabinus' meaning 'from Gabii', an ancient city near Rome.

Scottish name derived from Latin 'Gasinus', meaning 'alert' or 'vigilant'.

Rare Welsh name derived from "gwaed", meaning "blood". It's associated with King Gawain of Arthurian legend and has a rich historical significance in Wales.

Welsh-origin male given name derived from "Gwalchgwyn," meaning "White Hawk." It's associated with Sir Gawain, King Arthur's brave and loyal cousin in Arthurian legend.

The distinctive given name Gay, of French origin, means 'happy' or 'cheerful', historically used for both males and females before becoming more associated with females due to its positive connotations.

Newly emerged, unisex baby name of unknown origin, first recorded in 2006, with fewer than five girls named Gayge each year since.

Hebrew female name meaning 'joy', associated with happiness and strength, inspired by the biblical figure Gila.

American name that emerged in the early 20th century as a variant of Gayle, which is a pet form of Gail derived from the German Gerhard, meaning "strong spear".

Uncommon American given name with unknown origins and meaning, likely created as a modern invention.

Rare, American male name coined by author Frank L. Baum for his 'Oz Books' series, with no explicit meaning.

Uncommon English name with a medieval origin, derived from 'Gadelard', which means 'little joyful one'.

American female name created in the early 20th century, combining "gai" meaning cheerful with "-le," possibly as a diminutive or familiar form of another name. Its origin and intention are unclear, but it has gained some popularity over time.

Scottish name derived from the surname Gayle or Gawain, meaning 'strength' or 'power'.

Unique given name of unknown origin and meaning, first used in the late 19th century in the United States. Its rarity and lack of widespread popularity suggest it may be a variant spelling of Gayle or Gaines, though this is not confirmed.

Distinctive French given name derived from 'gai,' meaning 'happy' or 'cheerful.'

Uncommon yet distinctive English male given name derived from Old English words meaning 'spacious hill.'

Rare French given name derived from Germanic elements meaning 'spear-friend' or 'spade-friend.'

American given name created by author Edna Ferber in her 1929 novel "Cimarron." Its meaning is open to interpretation but often associated with joy or happiness due to its similarity to words like 'gay' and 'yell.'

Distinctive Irish name meaning "little stranger" or "victorious," first used as a given name in Ireland during the 19th century.

Rare and unique given name of unknown origin and meaning.

Rare male given name of uncertain origin and meaning, potentially derived from the English surname Gayton, which means 'meadow enclosure'.

Ancient Hebrew name meaning "strength" or "power," derived from the Philistine city of Gaza in biblical times.

Rare Chinese unisex name meaning "iris" or "dahlia," symbolizing beauty and virtue, and associated with a mythical goddess's daughter.

Italian-origin name derived from Giancarlo, combining 'Gian' (God is gracious) and 'Carlo' (strong), popularized by actor Giancarlo Giannini but remains relatively rare.

Irish name of ancient origin, derived from Gearóid, meaning 'valiant' or 'strong'. It signifies 'proud spear' or 'strong warrior', reflecting Celtic values of bravery and strength. Historically popular among Irish kings, the name was notably borne by Gearóid Ivarra, a 10th-century Connacht king known for defending Ireland against Viking invasions. Today, it remains an attractive yet unique choice for parents seeking a meaningful name with deep historical roots.

Rare English male given name, possibly derived from the Irish surname Geraghty or the English name Gerald, both of which have historical significance and meanings associated with nobility and strength.

English variant of Gerald, derived from Germanic words 'ger' (spear) and 'wald' (rule), signifying 'strong in rule'.

Rare and distinctive name of unknown origin and meaning, possibly derived from the Scottish Gaelic male name Gille Eadain meaning "servant of Saint Eadain," but its true significance remains open to interpretation due to lack of clear etymology.

Uncommon Irish male given name derived from the Irish surname "Mac Giolla Eith," meaning "son of the servant of St. Eithne.

Uncommon Irish name derived from Ó Géibhinn, meaning 'descendant of Geibheann', which translates to 'little speckled one'.

Gianni is an Italian boys' name derived from 'Giano', meaning 'of Janus', the Roman god of doorways and transitions.

Unique Scottish name meaning 'round hill', derived from the Gaelic word Geodsgraid. It's associated with the historic Clan Geddes and has been passed down through generations since the 13th century.

Meet Gee, a rare American given name of Chinese origin, often interpreted to mean 'earth', symbolizing grounding and connection to nature.

Geoffrey is an English name of Germanic origin, derived from 'Gefrið', meaning 'peaceful power'.

Geoffrey is an old Norman name derived from the Old French Jefroi, meaning "god's peace".

Distinctive French male given name with Germanic origins, derived from Gerhard meaning 'strong' or 'spear'. It was popular among medieval French nobility and historically associated with strength and courage. Despite its rich history, Geffory remains uncommon today, making it an appealing choice for parents seeking uniqueness.

Geoffrey is an English masculine given name derived from the Old French 'Jefroy', itself originating from the Germanic 'Gaufridus'. Its meaning combines 'pledge' or 'oath' with 'peace'. Popularized in England post-1066 Norman Conquest, notable bearers include Geoffrey Chaucer.