Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 892.

44259

44259 names found

Masculine Popularity over 10 years Clear all
K
35641.

Kerrell

Unique African American name believed to derive from the Irish Gaelic surname "Mac Carthaigh," meaning "son of Carthach," with an uncertain but distinctive appeal.

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35642.

Kerri

Irish name derived from the Gaelic word "Céad", meaning "first".

K
35643.

Kerric

Captivating Welsh name derived from Ceredig, meaning "gifted with poetry.

K
35644.

Kerrie

Kerrie, of Irish origin, signifies 'dark-haired', derived from Gaelic 'ceara'. Popular worldwide, it stands out from similar names Kerry and Kari.

K
35645.

Kerrin

Rare, Irish-derived name meaning "little dark one," derived from Ciarán, an ancient Irish name honoring Saint Ciarán of Saigir.

K
35646.

Kersey

Rare English given name derived from the Old English word "cersian," meaning "to cut" or "to trim." Originally a surname from Suffolk, England, Kersey has gained popularity as a unique boys' name in recent years.

K
35647.

Kert

Hungarian name derived from 'kert', meaning 'garden', symbolizing nature and beauty.

K
35648.

Kertis

Distinctive Greek name derived from Cerberus, the loyal three-headed hound of Hades in Greek mythology, symbolizing strength and courage.

K
35649.

Kerven

Rare Breton given name derived from "ker" meaning 'fortress', combined with "-ven", often used in place names. It is not linked to specific historical figures but is found in various Breton locations, suggesting it has historic significance. Today, Kerven is still associated with Breton culture and heritage.

K
35650.

Kervins

Rare, ancient Cornish name meaning 'little headland', reflecting its coastal heritage.

K
35651.

Kerwyn

Unique Welsh name meaning "dear peace".

K
35652.

Kery

Uncommon yet elegant Irish name derived from the surname Ó Ciaráin, meaning 'descendant of Ciarán', itself drawn from the Irish word for 'dark brown'.

K
35653.

Kesan

Unique, Indian-derived name from Sanskrit 'Kesha', meaning 'hair' and associated with Hindu mythology's Rudras, deities of creation and destruction.

K
35654.

Kesaun

Unique African-American name derived from Hebrew Kesha, meaning 'covering' or 'concealment', often associated with protection and shelter.

K
35655.

Kesha

American female given name derived from the Scottish and Irish surname Keith, meaning "sharp" or "swift." It gained popularity due to singer Kesha Rose Sebert but has been used since the 1970s.

K
35656.

Keshia

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "like the Lord" or "the Lord is my portion".

K
35657.

Keshone

Unusual yet captivating African name from Nigeria's Yoruba tribe, translating to "star child" or "born under a star.

K
35658.

Kestutis

Distinctive Lithuanian male name of Baltic origin, meaning "heap" or "pile," historically significant as it was borne by Grand Duke Kęstutis, who ruled Lithuania in the 14th century and founded Kaunas city.

K
35659.

Kesuan

Indonesian name derived from Sundanese language, meaning 'beautiful water'.

K
35660.

Ketih

The name Keith originates from Scotland, where it means "handsome" or "happy.

K
35661.

Keton

Rare but meaningful Greek male given name derived from "ketos," meaning "sea monster" or "whale." It carries a powerful connection to ancient Greek mythology and symbolizes strength, courage, and wisdom.

K
35662.

Ketric

African origin name, first popularized in late 20th century USA among African Americans. It's a blend of names like Kevin and Ricardo or Kristopher and Eric. Despite no explicit meaning, its uniqueness reflects creativity of its originators.

K
35663.

Ketrick

African name of Igbo origin from Nigeria, translating to "bringer of joy" or "happy arrival".

K
35664.

Ketron

Rare Hebrew male name derived from "ketoret," meaning "incense," and has biblical significance.

K
35665.

Keundre

Rare, distinctive name of Igbo origin in Nigeria, potentially meaning 'the bringer of arrival' or 'good news', though interpretations vary due to its scarcity.

K
35666.

Keunta

African Yoruba name derived from "Okeunta," meaning "mountain top," symbolizing strength, resilience, and destined for great achievement.

K
35667.

Keunte

Rare African name of Fulani origin, likely connected to the culture and traditions of this West African ethnic group.

K
35668.

Keval

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "Kevala", meaning "solitary" or "independent".

K
35669.

Kevaris

Distinctive African-origin boys' name derived from Kwadwo, meaning 'born on Monday' in Twi. Its popularity rose following its use in 2005's "Coach Carter.

K
35670.

Kevaun

Uncommon African name derived from Kefa, meaning 'like a flower', influenced by names like Kevin or Kavon.

K
35671.

Keveen

Unique Welsh given name derived from Cevin, meaning "small head," associated with strength and wisdom. It has historical significance through figures like Saint Kevin of Glendalough.

K
35672.

Kever

Hebrew name meaning 'cave', originating from the Bible as one of King David's mighty warriors.

K
35673.

Kevi

Unique Irish name derived from 'ciar', meaning 'dark-haired'. It was once popular among Irish nobility and clergy, named after St Kevin of Glendalough.

K
35674.

Kevinanthony

American name derived from the Irish 'Ó Caoimh' meaning "handsome", and Latin 'Antonius' meaning "priceless".

K
35675.

Kevinchristophe

Distinctive male name derived from Irish Kevin ('kind') and French Christophe ('bearer of Christ'), reflecting its international origins and cultural heritage.

K
35676.

Kevine

Irish-derived unisex name, meaning "handsome," with roots tracing back to early Irish lore as the son of legendary warrior Fionn mac Cumhaill.

K
35677.

Kevinjohn

American name of Irish and Hebrew origin, combining 'Kevin' which means 'handsome', and 'John' meaning 'God is gracious'.

K
35678.

Kevinjoseph

Unique given name that combines Irish 'Kevin', meaning handsome, with Hebrew 'Joseph', meaning God will increase.

K
35679.

Kevinkhang

Uncommon Asian name composed of Irish 'Kevin' meaning handsome and uncertain 'Khang'.

K
35680.

Kevinmatthew

Irish compound name derived from 'Caoimhín' (handsome) and 'Matthaeus' (gift of God), combining two popular Irish names traditionally given around Christmas time.