Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 817.

Japanese given name of both masculine and feminine gender, originating from the verb "haji" meaning "to begin", combined with the counter "me". Its meaning is thus "beginning", symbolizing new starts and journeys.

Hakeem: Unique West African name, derived from Hausa language, meaning 'wise/intelligent', often given as a blessing for future wisdom.

Armenian name derived from the Hebrew Jacob, meaning 'held by the heel' or 'supplanter', with a rich history dating back to biblical times.

Arabic name derived from the word "halwa," meaning "sweet." It's often associated with happiness and was traditionally given to daughters born after several sons in ancient Arab culture.

Unique Germanic male name derived from Old German elements, meaning 'bold and bright' or 'powerful and famous'.

Uncommon Scandinavian name derived from 'haldr' (holder/keeper) and 'dun' (hill), translating to 'keeper of the hill'.

Old Norse masculine given name meaning 'rock Thor' or 'rock strong like Thor'.

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements meaning "warrior man," reflecting its Viking roots and association with the god Halldor.

American-origin name created by combining Haley and Leigh, gaining popularity in recent years despite lacking historical meaning.

English name derived from 'hal', meaning 'hale' or 'whole', and 'ford', meaning 'river crossing'.

Uncommon but captivating Old English name meaning "bold friend".

Halley is an English female given name derived from the Old English word "halig," meaning "holy." It gained popularity in recent years due to its association with Halley's Comet but has been used independently of this connection since it originated as a surname in the mid-20th century.

Anglo-Saxon male given name meaning "strength" or "brave", derived from Old English "heall" and "-hard".

Distinctive given name of German origin, meaning "rock" or "stone," associated with strength and steadfastness. Once primarily a surname in medieval Germany, it's now popular for both boys and girls in English-speaking countries. Actress Halle Berry shares this name, though she was named after the German city of Halle.

Rare French surname derived from Occitan, meaning "stutterer" or "one who stutters". It was likely given as a nickname to someone with speech difficulties or used for jesters who intentionally stuttered for comedic effect.

Rare English given name derived from the Old English word "hal", meaning healthy, combined with "-ett". It evolved from various Germanic names like Halti or Hildric.

Uncommon English girls' name derived from the surname Haley, once given to barrel makers, and has gained popularity due to its association with Sir Edmond Halley, the renowned astronomer whose comet bears his name.

English name derived from 'Halle', meaning 'holy' or 'hallow'. It gained popularity through the character Halle Ernhardt in 'The Waltons' but has been used since the late 19th century.

Rare Greek name meaning 'to leap' or 'jump', originally attributed to the god Apollo in ancient Greek texts.

Irish name with a strong meaning, derived from the surname O'Halloran, meaning "descendant of the sun champion.

Uncommon but distinctive English given name, derived from the surname Halse, which means "strong neck" or "powerful one".

English surname derived from "halh" (nook) and "stede" (place), originally given to someone living in a village corner.

Old Norse name of Norwegian origin, derived from "halr" meaning "hale" or "whole," and "var" meaning "guard" or "protect." It translates to "whole guard" or "guardian of the whole," with a strong historical significance in Norway.

English name derived from 'home', signifying joy and belonging.

Arabic given name derived from 'hamid', meaning 'praised'. It's associated with Abu Ayyub al-Ansari, a companion of Prophet Muhammad, and has been used in various regions throughout history, including Saudi Arabia and Qatar (where former Emir Hamaad bin Khalifa Al Thani hailed from). Today, it remains a popular choice for parents seeking a meaningful name.

Finnish origin, derived from "hame" meaning 'damp', and was traditionally given to boys, honoring Finnish heritage while possibly reflecting the country's lush landscapes and rainfall.

Hebrew name that means 'donkey'.

English surname derived from the Norfolk town of Hamelin, first used to denote someone who hailed from that location. While often associated with the Pied Piper legend, there's no historical link between them. Its meaning remains uncertain but may stem from Old English "homestead clearing" or Old Norse "home hill".

Arabic-origin name meaning 'praise', famously borne by Islamic scholar Abu Hurairah and mathematician Abu'l-Wafa al-Buzjani.

Unique Scottish given name derived from the occupational surname "Hammy," meaning one who lived by a bend in a river or worked as a baker.

Rare German male name derived from 'hamb' meaning 'home', making it a distinctive and meaningful choice.

Portuguese given name derived from the Old English personal name 'Henrican', though its exact meaning remains uncertain.

Uncommon English surname derived from the Old English word 'hende', meaning 'hand'. It was likely given to someone notable for their use of hands, such as craftsmen or musicians. The name originated in medieval Worcestershire, England, and was brought to America by early settlers. Today, Handley is found worldwide, particularly in England, Scotland, Ireland, and North America, with some variations in spelling and pronunciation.

Uncommon English given name originating from the Middle English word "hennesse", meaning "henhouse" or "chicken keeper".

Rare but intriguing English male given name derived from the surname Hanford, which originally meant "ford by the hedge-enclosed hill.

Vietnamese origin and means 'happy' or 'joyful', reflecting the hope that its bearer will bring joy to themselves and others.

Arabic-origin name that means "the one who guides or shows the way," carrying rich historical and cultural significance, particularly in Islamic tradition where it signifies early practitioners of pure monotheism.

German-origin boy's name derived from Johannes, which means "God is gracious" in Hebrew. It was historically used as a shortened form of Johannes but has since evolved into a distinct given name popular in Germany and Austria. Despite its regional popularity, Hanns remains uncommon globally, making it an unusual yet meaningful choice for parents seeking a distinctive name for their son.

Rare but meaningful Hebrew name meaning "dedication" or "devotion".

English given name derived from Old English 'haest' (hasty) and 'ford' (river crossing), thus meaning 'quick river crossing'.