Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 819.

Rare English name believed to originate from Old English words 'harm' and 'hamm', translating to 'peaceful home', symbolizing hope for a tranquil life.

Irish surname of Gaelic origin, Ó hEanra, potentially meaning 'bird', first recorded in 16th century Ireland.

Distinctive Spanish variant of Harold, meaning 'army ruler', with a rich history in Spanish-speaking countries.

Rare English name derived from Harold, meaning 'army ruler'.

Armenian name with a meaning as profound as its history: "light of the army." It signifies strength, courage, and illumination, reflecting highly valued attributes in Armenian culture.

Ancient Armenian masculine given name of Persian origin, meaning "the sun's light". It was widely used in historical Armenia and remains prevalent among Armenians today.

Indian name derived from 'Harapala,' meaning 'remover of obstacles and protector' in Sanskrit.

Unique Punjabi given name derived from 'har' meaning sun and 'prit/preet' meaning lord, translating to "Lord Sun".

English given name derived from the Old English word 'here', meaning 'army' or 'warrior'. Its meaning is 'strong' or 'powerful', associated with courage and leadership.

Uncommon English given name of German origin, meaning "army" or "war," conveying strength and courage.

Unisex Dutch name derived from Harriett, meaning "home ruler" or "powerful home", historically popular in the Netherlands but now less common.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from Harriet, meaning "estate of Henry" or "home ruler," with a modern twist, making it unique yet mysterious without historical precedent.

English name derived from the German word "Heribert," meaning "bright army." It signifies strength, courage, and leadership, with notable figures like Harriet Beecher Stowe and Harriet Tubman contributing to its legacy.

English feminine name derived from Henry, meaning 'home ruler' or 'powerful in the home'.

Rare, distinctive given name of uncertain origin, possibly Scottish or a variant of Harold, but its true meaning remains an enigma.

Uncommon English given name, likely derived from Harold, which means 'powerful' or 'bold'.

Harrison is a distinct Scottish name derived from 'hare' (grey-haired) and '-son' (son), translating to 'son of the grey-haired one'.

English name derived from the Old English "Hærl" or "Herold," meaning "strong" or "powerful.

Harold is an English name derived from Old Norse elements meaning "army/strong peace," popularized by figures like Harold II, King of England, and Harald Hardrada of Norse mythology. Today, it remains a popular boys' name with variations like Harry and Hal, chosen for its strong and noble associations.

Uncommon American given name with uncertain origins and unclear history, possibly derived from Harold meaning 'army ruler' or 'happy warrior'. Its unique sound makes it distinctive and pleasing to say aloud.

Irish name derived from the ancient Gaelic 'O'hEadhra', meaning 'descendant of Eadhar' or 'between two waters/rivers'.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit words 'Harsh' (mild) and 'Deep' (depth), signifying "gentle depth".

Indian name composed of 'Harsh' meaning kindness, and 'Veer' signifying bravery.

Punjabi name meaning 'Remembrance of God'.

Uncommon American given name of possible German origin, with no universally agreed-upon meaning; it was originally a surname turned into a first name.

Uncommon English name likely originating from Old English 'Hæþerstald', combining 'arbor vitae' or male juniper plant with journey or way, potentially meaning 'journey through male junipers'. While its usage in medieval England is unconfirmed and it gained recent popularity in the U.S., particularly in southern states, Hartsell remains relatively rare worldwide.

Distinctive Hebrew name, derived from "hartz", meaning "deer", and symbolizing strength and grace. First popularized in 19th-century Eastern Europe, it's now globally recognized, with notable bearer Hartzel Rosenblatt, a celebrated Yiddish poet and playwright.

Rare, German-origin boys' name, derived from "Herz," meaning 'heart,' though not a direct translation. Popularized by the Hartzell family in 19th-century USA, it's uniquely American despite its German roots.

Beautiful Japanese name meaning "beautiful springtime," derived from kanji characters hara (spring) and mi (beauty).

Japanese given name of uncertain origins, potentially derived from the kanji characters for 'spring' and 'husband,' popularized during the Meiji era.

Armenian name meaning "sun" or "light", originating from ancient Armenia and signifying warmth and illumination.

Unique Japanese given name derived from 'Haru' (spring) and 'Yoshi' (good), signifying renewal and prosperity.

Harvey is an English name derived from the Old Norse personal name Haraldr, meaning 'strong' or 'powerful', popular among nobility since medieval times.

English given name derived from Old English elements 'here' (army) and 'weald' (power), translating to "army ruler" or "warrior leader".

English name derived from Herebeald, meaning 'bold warrior'.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, often interpreted as "harbor" but with no known etymology.

Uncommon English given name derived from the occupational surname Harvester, originally bestowed upon farmers or laborers involved in harvesting crops.

English male given name with roots dating back to medieval times, derived from the Old French word 'harvester', symbolizing the act of reaping crops. It was traditionally bestowed upon children born during the harvesting season and has been carried by notable figures like Sir Harvy Bruce. Though rare today, Harvis retains its unique charm and historical significance.

Rare yet distinguished American given name with roots tracing back to medieval England. Its Old Norse origin signifies "from the hill with the army," suggesting strength and power.

English name of Old English origin, meaning "wood by the rock," derived from the words "har" (rock) and "wood" (forest). It has a rich history dating back to the Anglo-Saxon period and was often used as a surname for individuals living near rocky terrain or forests. Today, Harwood is relatively uncommon but has gained some popularity due to its unique sound and historical significance, embodying strength, durability, and connection to nature.