Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 835.

44259

44259 names found

Masculine Popularity over 10 years Clear all
J
33361.

Jacklyn

Jacklyn, derived from Germanic roots via its French form Jacqueline, means 'little watchman'.

J
33362.

Jackthomas

American compound name consisting of 'Jack', meaning lively in English, and 'Thomas', the ancient Aramaic name meaning twin.

J
33363.

Jaclyn

Elegant Irish name derived from Seaclaide meaning 'clear' or 'bright'.

J
33364.

Jacobalexander

Unique Spanish name composed of Jacob, meaning "supplanter," and Alexander, meaning "defending men.

J
33365.

Jacobb

Jacob is of Hebrew origin, meaning "held by the heel" or "supplanter," derived from the words "akev" (heel) and "Ya-" (to seize).

J
33366.

Jacobdaniel

Unique Hebrew male given name that combines the meanings "Follower" from Yaakov and "God is my judge" from Daniel.

J
33367.

Jacobee

Rare Hebrew name derived from "akev," meaning "heel," inspired by Jacob's birth grip on Esau's heel.

J
33368.

Jacobia

Hebrew girls' name meaning "may God protect," derived from the Hebrew word "yakob" meaning "to follow" or "to supplant.

J
33369.

Jacobian

Distinct given name of Hebrew origin derived from Yaakov, which means 'held by the heel' or 'supplanter'.

J
33370.

Jacobjames

American name formed by combining Jacob and James without spaces or hyphens.

J
33371.

Jacoblee

Uncommon given name with unknown origins and meaning.

J
33372.

Jacobrobert

Latin-origin name composed of 'Jacob' meaning "held by the heel" and 'Robert' meaning "famous brightness", translating to "held by the heel, famous brightness".

J
33373.

Jacobryan

Unique American name created by blending Jacob, which means "held by the heel" or "supplanter", and Ryan, an Irish surname meaning "little king" or "illustrious". Despite its uncommon usage, it makes a distinctive impression.

J
33374.

Jacobthomas

Rare, original given name combining Hebrew "Jacob" meaning 'held by the heel' or 'supplanter', and Aramaic "Thomas" meaning 'twin'.

J
33375.

Jacodi

American-origin unisex name, combining "Ja-" and "-odi" without direct derivation from any known name or word.

J
33376.

Jacon

Distinct French name derived from the Hebrew "Yaakov," meaning "held by the heel" or "supplanter.

J
33377.

Jacop

Italian name derived from "Iacobus," meaning "supplanter" or "held by the heel." It shares biblical roots with Jacob, symbolizing strength and resilience.

J
33378.

Jacopo

Italian name of Latin origin meaning "held by the heel", popularized by notable figures like artists Jacopo della Quercia and Tintoretto.

J
33379.

Jacore

Rare, uncommon name with unknown origins and unclear meaning, never having gained significant popularity throughout history nor being associated with any major historical figure.

J
33380.

Jacoree

Unique male name of recent African American origin, combining "Jac" from Jacob ("supplanter") and "Ree" from Reggie (short for Reginald, meaning "strong and brave"). It has gained popularity for its distinctive sound and spelling, with no specific historical figures attached but a history being created by each bearer.

J
33381.

Jacorien

Rare French name derived from the Latin "iaculatorius," meaning "belonging to or associated with a javelin thrower.

J
33382.

Jacorious

Jacorius is a rare Latin-derived name meaning "to throw" or "cast," coined by a medieval monk symbolizing trust and faith in a higher power.

J
33383.

Jacorius

Rare, Latin-derived given name meaning "darter," inspired by a type of snake with swift striking motion, and historically connected to the biblical figure Jacob.

J
33384.

Jacorrian

Unique African-American name created in the late 20th century as a blend of Jermaine (meaning "merciful" or "God will uplift") and Dorian (meaning "gift of God").

J
33385.

Jacoury

Rare French unisex given name meaning 'rebellion', derived from 'jacquerie'.

J
33386.

Jacovian

The Hebrew-derived name Jacovian signifies 'follower' or 'held by the heel', reflecting the biblical figure Jacob's birth grasping his brother Esau's heel.

J
33387.

Jacoy

Hebrew name meaning "protected by God", derived from the biblical name Jacob, which means "to follow" or "to seize the heel".

J
33388.

Jacqual

Hebrew-origin name derived from "Yaakov," meaning "supplanter" or "follower.

J
33389.

Jacquane

Distinctive French given name derived from "jaque," meaning jacket or coat.

J
33390.

Jacquari

Intriguing African name from the Ivory Coast, derived from the Malinke language meaning "peace".

J
33391.

Jacquarius

Rare Latin-derived given name that means "to pour forth" or "to pour out," making it a unique choice with no widely recognized saint or historical figure associated with it.

J
33392.

Jacquay

Rare, French-origin given name derived from Jacquet, a medieval variant of Jacques, meaning "supplanter.

J
33393.

Jacquel

Unisex French name meaning "alert" or "vigilant", derived from the French word for hawk.

J
33394.

Jacquell

Unique French-origin given name derived from 'jacque,' meaning 'to follow' or 'to chase.'

J
33395.

Jacquelyn

French-origin feminine name derived from Jacqueline, which means 'follower of Saint James'.

J
33396.

Jacquese

French variant of Jacques, derived from Latin 'Iacobus', meaning 'supplanter' or 'follower of Jacob', with notable figures like Jacques de Molay and kings Jacques I & II.

J
33397.

Jacqueze

French origin, meaning 'supplanter' or 'follower of God', first used as a surname before becoming popular as a given name during the Middle Ages.

J
33398.

Jacqui

Rare French-derived unisex name meaning "supplanter" or "held by the heel".

J
33399.

Jacquil

French-origin given name derived from 'Jacques', meaning 'supplanter' or 'follower of Jacques'. Introduced as a variant spelling of Jacques with the addition of 'uil', Jacquil has evolved independently over time. It remains uncommon, contributing to its uniqueness and memorability. With limited historical records, Jacquil is considered rare and exclusive.

J
33400.

Jacquille

French given name derived from Latin "Jacobus," meaning "supplanter" or "held by the heel." It has been popular throughout history and is still widely used today.