Male names most popular from last year - page 825.

Unique Samoan name with no specific meaning, allowing personal interpretation.

Rare Spanish name derived from 'manojo,' meaning 'bundle' or 'sheaf,' reflecting Spain's agricultural heritage.

Irish given name meaning "handsome" or "gentle", once popular among warriors in early Irish literature.

Armenian male given name derived from the Armenian word "Manuk," meaning "bird." It has a distinct sound and spelling, setting it apart as an independent name with historical significance in Armenian culture.

Distinctive Haitian name derived from Creole, combining 'man' meaning hand/power and 'vil' meaning strength.

Intriguing given name of English origin, derived from "mann" meaning "man" and "-ville" denoting settlement. It signifies "settlement of men" or "town of men".

Meet Manvith, an uncommon yet captivating Indian name meaning 'Manu's sacrifice', reflecting selflessness and wisdom.

American-given name created by combining the names Manny Ramirez and Welliver, without a specific meaning. It gained popularity in the early 2000s due to its celebrity inspirations but remains relatively uncommon today.

Distinctive German name derived from 'Mann', signifying laborer or servant, with '-zel' indicating a diminutive form. Its meaning remains unclear but may carry connotations of strength and hard work.

African origin name from East Africa's Bantu-speaking regions, meaning 'water' in Swahili, symbolizing strength and fluidity. It invokes ancient water spirit blessings for prosperity.

Rare yet captivating unisex name with unclear origins, potentially derived from the Scottish surname Menzies, meaning 'son of Maurice', or a variant spelling of Mangus/Magnus, meaning 'great'.

Chinese origin meaning 'High' or 'Towering', signifies ambition and growth.

Hebrew boy's name meaning "light" or "shining light," derived from the Hebrew word "ma'or.

English given name derived from the maple tree, signifying strength, beauty, and resilience.

Rare yet significant African American name derived from Swahili 'makuanga', meaning 'to become dark'. Popularized during the Harlem Renaissance in the early 20th century, it reflects pride in African roots.

Hebrew name meaning 'rebellious' or 'bitter,' originally given to Sarai, who became the matriarch of the Israelites after her name was changed by God.

Distinct Hebrew name with significant historical and religious importance, translating to "Our Lord has come" in English.

Historic male given name originating from ancient Carthage, meaning "dedicated to Mars" or "shining", brought to Europe by Phoenicians and popularized during the Middle Ages in France.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "many," often associated with large families.

Marcál is a distinct Spanish name derived from "marca," meaning "mark" or "brand." It's a variant of Marcos, which originates from the Latin Marcus, signifying someone born on Mars Day in ancient Rome.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning 'border' or 'edge', originally referring to those who lived near the Roman Empire's boundaries. It has evolved to symbolize courage and strength, with its popularity boosted by association with Saint Marcellus I, a resilient leader during the late fourth century.

Rare French given name derived from Marcus ("dedicated to Mars") and "-andre" ("manly"), translating to "courageous warrior dedicated to Mars.

Unique American male given name created as a blend of Mark ('dedicated to Mars') and Andrew ('manly' or 'mankind'), both carrying significant historical backgrounds but with no direct translation for Marcandrew itself.

Rare Italian male given name derived from Latin words "Martius" meaning 'of Mars' and "Angelus" meaning 'messenger', translating to 'messenger of Mars'.

Latin origin, meaning "dedicated to Mars," the Roman god of war, symbolizing courage or military prowess.

French name derived from the Latin "Marcellus," meaning "dedicated to Mars.

Mercedes is a Spanish female given name derived from Latin "Mercuria," meaning "mercy" or "compassion.

Distinctive French name derived from Latin "Marcellinus," meaning "dedicated to Mars," the Roman god of war.

Distinctive French name derived from the Latin 'marcel', meaning 'warlike' or 'hammer'.

Ancient Latin name derived from the prestigious gens Marcii family clan, meaning "dedicated to Mars," the Roman god of war, and historically associated with strength and courage.

Latin-derived feminine given name that means "dedicated to Mars". It originated as a Christian name inspired by Saint Marcella, an aristocratic Roman woman of the 4th century AD known for her piety and charity. Throughout history, notable figures such as Marcella Hazan and Marcella Sembrich have borne this timeless name, which has seen a resurgence in popularity in recent years due to its vintage yet elegant appeal.

Vintage French female given name coined by Alfred de Musset in his play "Fantasio", derived from the Latin male name Marcus meaning "dedicated to Mars".

Rare French given name derived from the Latin "Martialis," meaning "of Mars" and associated with strength and courage.

Rare yet significant Italian boy's name derived from the ancient Roman family name Marcelinus, which may be linked to Mars, the god of war, suggesting 'little warrior'.

Distinctive given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman clan name 'Marcellus', meaning 'dedicated to Mars'. It was popularized in France during the Middle Ages by nobility and remains relatively uncommon yet prestigious today.

Latin-derived name meaning "dedicated to Mars", the god of war, associated historically with the gens Marcii family and notably used by Marcus Aurelius.

Marcello is an Italian masculine given name deriving from the Roman family name Marcii, meaning 'to mark' or 'to brand', suggesting uniqueness.

Marcion was an early Christian theologian from Sinope (modern-day Turkey) who founded Marcionism, believing in two separate gods for the Old and New Testaments.

Unique African American variant of Marcus, meaning "warlike" or associated with Mars, the Roman god of war.

Latin-origin name meaning "border," associated with the border between lands rather than the month of March.