Male names most popular from last year - page 861.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Mukha", meaning "face".

Uncommon Arabic name composed of Mukhammad ('praiseworthy') and Yusuf ('God increases'), both derived from Islamic scriptures.

Hebrew name derived from "mukal," meaning "measure" or "portion." It signifies justice and balance, as Mukil was one of the four angels responsible for divine justice in Jewish tradition.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'chosen' or 'selected', often associated with fate and destiny in Islamic tradition.

Indian male name derived from the Sanskrit word "Mukula," signifying new beginnings and growth like a flower bud.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'joy' or 'good fortune', associated with the Hindu deity Krishna in his role as a devotee of Lord Vishnu.

Indian given name derived from Sanskrit words 'mukh' (face) and 'unda' (giver). Its meaning is 'one who gives joy' or 'auspicious'. Commonly used in Hindu culture, especially among Krishna devotees as it's one of his names.

Ancient Chinese female given name, famous for its legendary heroine who embodied courage, bravery, and wisdom.

Uncommon Irish name derived from Ó Maoldubh, meaning 'descendant of the black-haired one.'

Rare English name of Anglo-Saxon origin that translates to "mill at the river crossing". It evolved from being primarily a surname to also being used as a given name, with notable bearers including Puritan minister Thomas Mulford and American journalist John P. Mulford. Despite its historical roots dating back to medieval England, Mulford remains relatively rare today but is often associated with families who have been settled in England for generations.

Arabic name meaning "the praised one," used historically among Muslims to express reverence for Allah and currently popular worldwide among Muslim communities.

Unique name with African and Asian origins, meaning 'powerful' in Yoruba and 'excellence' in Korean, historically used by both genders across various cultures.

Uncommon African given name derived from the Yoruba culture in Nigeria, meaning "following good fortune.

Arabic-origin name derived from "munajja," meaning "refuge" or "sanctuary," one of Allah's names, symbolizing divine protection and guidance.

Arabic name meaning 'victory' or 'success', inspired by a brave companion of the Prophet Muhammad known for his resilience on the battlefield.

Male Japanese given name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from "mune" (chest) and "o" (masculine), suggesting 'masculine heart', or a variant of Munetaka meaning 'exalted and respected'.

Arabic name meaning "blessed" or "fortunate", often associated with happiness and prosperity.

Scottish surname derived from the Gaelic word "Monach", meaning "monk". It was traditionally given to sons born into families with strong ties to religious institutions or monks.

Munson, of English origin, means "son of the monk," derived from the Old English word "munuc." It was originally a surname but has evolved into a unique unisex given name with historical significance.

Arabic-origin name derived from "munthur," meaning "happy" or "joyful." It symbolizes happiness, positivity, and good fortune.

Sanskrit-origin boys' name derived from 'murali', meaning 'peacock', a sacred bird in Hinduism associated with god Krishna.

Ancient Indian name meaning "one who wears pearls," derived from the Sanskrit word "Mura." It's associated with Lord Krishna in Hindu mythology, symbolizing his enchanting melody that attracts all creatures.

Irish name derived from Murchadh, meaning "sea warrior.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, though some believe it may be derived from Welsh names Meriel or Muriel, meaning 'great sea' or having varied meanings.

Uncertain origin, first appearing in medieval Scottish documents as 'Muriel', and has been used sparingly throughout history.

Maurice is a Latin-origin masculine given name derived from 'maurus', meaning 'dark' or 'swarthy'. It gained popularity during the Middle Ages through Saint Maurice, a prominent Christian martyr associated with strength and courage. Today, it's less common but still used, particularly in France and French-speaking countries.

French-derived name meaning 'mulberry tree', popularized by the Burgundian House during medieval France and now globally recognized.

Muriel, of French origin, means 'famous and noble land', derived from Germanic elements 'muri' and 'land'. It has a rich medieval history and was borne by notable figures like Muriel of Schuyler.

Uncommon name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.

Uncommon English given name derived from 'Myrland', meaning 'famous land' or 'renowned country', and was historically used as a nickname for individuals of noble character.

African-derived name of Maasai origin, signifying 'warrior' or 'young warrior'.

Rare Scottish given name with unknown meaning, derived from the Scottish surname Murland.

Rare and distinctive given name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Irish or Scottish surnames Murley or Murline, but its etymology remains unclear.

Uncommon Irish given name of ancient origin, derived from Murchadh meaning "great warrior". It has a rich history associated with notable figures like Murchadh Cáech, a high king of Ireland known for his bravery and military prowess. Despite its rarity, Murlyn's distinctive sound and meaningful interpretation make it an attractive choice for parents seeking a unique name for their child.

Murphy is an Irish surname and given name that means 'sea warrior', originally derived from the Irish Gaelic word 'O'Murchadha'.

Rare American name coined by author William Faulkner for his novel "The Wild Palms", with no clear meaning or origin but associated with strength and individuality due to its unique sound.

Rare English given name derived from Old English words meaning "border" or "song thrush", reflecting someone living near territorial edges or appreciating nature's beauty.

Rare yet notable Scottish male first name derived from the prominent Murray surname, originally meaning "dark brown" or "swarthy," reflecting the complexion of its bearers.

Hebrew origin name meaning "sea-like", inspired by the Biblical figure Miriam.

Rare, unique name of unknown origin, with no known meaning or historical associations.