Male names most popular from last year - page 82.

Hebrew name that means "beloved of God," with biblical origins tracing back to a son of King David named Jedidiah.

Japanese name composed of the kanji characters 'earth' (ジ) and 'lily' (レン), symbolizing stability, growth, and elegance. It has historical significance in Japanese literature, appearing in Natsume Soseki's novel "Kokoro".

Unique, gender-neutral name with multiple origins and meanings: it may derive from French Joséphine ('Jehovah increases'), English Judith ('woman of Judea' or 'praised woman'), or be a combination of Jane and James.

Portuguese name derived from the Hebrew Jehoiakim, meaning "God will exalt." It was borne by several Portuguese kings, including Joaquim I, known as "The Perfect Prince," and has been popular in Portugal and other Portuguese-influenced countries like Brazil and Angola.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "God supports" or "supported by God," associated with King Josiah of Judah.

Unique male name of African origin, specifically from the Yoruba culture of Nigeria, meaning "the one who brings happiness" in the Yoruba language.

Japanese shortened form of Kenneth or Kelvin, originally derived from the Welsh name Cynwyl meaning "handsome," and popularized by the Ken doll from Barbie toys.

English name of recent origin, meaning "a kingdom," signifying power and rule by monarchy.

Uncommon, unisex name of Indian origin, derived from the Sanskrit word "Kirayana," meaning "the act of bestowing or granting." Historically, it was used by ancient Indian royalty to denote benevolence and generosity.

Unique African American boys' name coined in the United States during the early 2000s, with possible Greek-derived meaning of "wave," suggesting dynamic energy.

Italian name meaning 'he who brings the day,' derived from Latin lux for light.

Greek male name of ancient origin, derived from "loukos," meaning "flax." It symbolizes purity and simplicity, and was used by early Christians and for the apostle Luke in the Bible. Today, it's found worldwide but remains rooted in Greek culture.

Latin origin and means "of Mars," the Roman god of war, courage, and defense.

Arabic boy's name derived from the prophet Muhammad's companion, meaning "praiseworthy trustworthiness".

Recent American unisex name created by blending Nancy ("grace") and Asia (the continent). It's interpreted as embodying elegance, charm, and global connection.

Rare Irish name derived from Ó Nualláin, meaning 'little cloud' or 'famous little one.'

Rare, modern creation with no known origin or traditional meaning.

African name of Igbo origin, popularized by Obi-Wan Kenobi in Star Wars, often interpreted as "heart" or "inner self," symbolizing warmth, compassion, and wisdom.

English given name derived from 'Olivant', meaning olive tree, first used as a given name in the early to mid-20th century and popularized by J.K. Rowling's wandmaker character, Garrick Ollivander, in her Harry Potter series. Despite its recent literary fame, it remains relatively uncommon as a given name today.

English origin, means 'an official written account' or 'a book containing records', derived from the Middle English word 'record'. It was first used in the 13th century but became more common as a given name in the 20th century.

Uncommon English male given name derived from the Middle English word 'rowe', meaning 'rowing'. It has historical roots dating back to at least the 13th century and was originally associated with people involved in rowing or boats.

The given name Strider has unclear origins and no known meaning, though it may be inspired by Tolkien's character Aragorn.

Unisex given name of English origin, derived from the Old French word "Sidney," meaning "from Saint-Denis." It was initially used more commonly for boys but has since become popular for both sexes. Although it doesn't have specific attributes, some associate it with independence and strength. Historically, Sydney has been used more for males, as seen in figures like Sir Philip Sidney. Today, it's associated with celebrities such as Hayden Christensen and Mýa.

Irish origin name meaning "poet" or "versed", derived from ancient Irish word 'Taidhg'.

Arabic male name meaning 'to visit' or 'to go around', popularized due to historical figures like Tarik ibn Ziyad, and carrying religious significance as the name of angels in Islamic tradition.

American origin, derived from the occupational surname for bank tellers in medieval England, and has evolved to associate with storytelling due to phonetic similarity.

Latin-origin boy's name meaning 'from Tuscany.'

English male name derived from the Latin 'textus,' meaning "texture" or "woven," signifying interconnectedness; however, it's commonly believed to be a shortened form of Terence, originally a Roman family name meaning "third.

German-origin name derived from Timothy, which means "honoring God" in Greek. It's been used for centuries and gained popularity in English-speaking countries during the 19th century, often seen as friendly yet sophisticated.

Distinct Latin-origin given name derived from "Tyrius," meaning "of Tyre." It signifies strength, resilience, and independence, reflecting the qualities of ancient Phoenician traders and explorers.

Arabic name meaning "friend" or "ally," often associated with loyalty and devotion in Islamic culture.

English surname and given name of Germanic origin, derived from Old English words "weal" meaning "foreign" or "stranger," and "tun" meaning "enclosure" or "settlement," translating to "settlement of strangers.

Rare English given name with unknown origins, chosen by parents drawn to its uniqueness.

Rare male name of English origin with uncertain meanings, possibly linked to "willow tree" or "white boundary".

Distinctively male given name of Spanish origin, derived from the Hebrew "Yochanan," meaning "God is gracious.

Latin variant of the Hebrew name Zachariah, meaning "God remembers.

Hebrew name derived from the Babylonian name Zachariah, meaning "remembered by God." It has biblical significance as the father of John the Baptist and has been used throughout history by notable figures such as Zacharias Janssen and Zacharias Werner. Today, it remains popular among various cultures for its strong and regal connotation, carrying a spiritual meaning that continues to appeal to many.

English given name derived from Middle French 'zenith' and Arabic 'samt al-ra's', meaning "the highest point" or "way of the head".

Indian origin gender-neutral name derived from Hindu god Lord Shiva's second name 'Aahaan', meaning strength and transformation.

Arabic name meaning 'oneness' or 'unity', reflecting Islamic monotheism and found in the Quran.