Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 898.

African-American female name coined by author Terry McMillan for her 1992 novel 'Waiting to Exhale', gaining popularity worldwide since then.

Indian origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Kishori' meaning 'young woman'. It's also associated with one of Lord Krishna's wives in Hindu mythology. Though uncommon, Kishara has been used throughout history and remains a distinctive choice for parents seeking elegance and cultural significance.

Indian name derived from Hindu deity Krishna, meaning "Lord of the Universe" or "Attractive," reflecting his divine appeal.

Indian male name derived from Sanskrit words 'kishi' (army) and 'rājan' (king), translating to 'army king'. It's associated with strength and leadership.

Rare Indian male name derived from Sanskrit's 'Kishkindha', the monkey kingdom of Hindu god Hanuman, symbolizing strength and bravery.

The rare American name Kitrick has no widely agreed-upon meaning but allows bearers to create their own story.

Shona name from Zimbabwe meaning "one who has returned" or "one who comes back," symbolizing resilience and perseverance.

Hebrew-derived unisex name that means "gathering place" or "like Hive," referencing ancient Israelite warriors' meeting spots. It's also associated with the Apache tribe's meaning of "life." Despite its uniqueness, Kiva has gained international recognition through notable figures like actress Kiva Allgood.

Iranian name meaning 'small, dark grape,' dating back to ancient Persia and associated with abundance and beauty.

Unique Finnish given name derived from "kivi," meaning "stone" or "rock," symbolizing strength and durability.

Distinctive African name from Nigeria, derived from Yoruba language, meaning "independence" ("Ki") and "arrival" ("Wan").

Rare African given name of Mandinka origin, meaning 'born on a Tuesday'.

Korean unisex name composed of "Ki" (wisdom) and "Won" (harmony), embodying both intelligence and peace.

Turkish name meaning 'like an eagle', reflecting qualities of strength, courage, and wisdom.

Rare, unique name of unknown origin and meaning, often associated with American culture but with no established etymology or historical significance. Its usage appears limited primarily to contemporary parents who appreciate its distinctive sound and rarity.

Unique Japanese girl's name derived from "Ki" meaning tree and "Yomi" meaning beauty, translating to beautiful tree or tree of beauty.

Japanese given name originating from ancient times, composed of "Ki" meaning happiness and "Yoto" signifying use or application. It translates to 'using happiness' or 'bringing joy into action', symbolizing positivity and enthusiasm.

Exotic, African-origin name from the Igbo tribe of Nigeria, derived from 'Chizoba', meaning 'God answers prayers'.

Kjorn is a Norwegian name derived from Old Norse "kjarvalr", meaning "strife" or "battle". It was traditionally given to individuals destined for greatness in combat and has been passed down through generations, notably borne by figures like Kjorn Hakonsson and Kjorn Magnusson. Today, it remains relatively rare outside Scandinavia but is often shortened to Kjon, symbolizing courage and determination despite its historical associations with conflict.

Ashanti origin, means 'born on a Monday' and has gained popularity as a unique and meaningful choice.

Rare German-origin given name derived from the surname 'Klebe', meaning 'glue'.

Rare German male given name derived from "Hleb" meaning "loaf of bread" and "bero" meaning "bright, famous", translating to "famous loaf of bread". It was first used by German settlers in the U.S. in the 18th century and has been carried by notable historical figures such as General Jean-Baptiste Kleber during the Napoleonic Wars. Today, it remains a distinctive choice embodying strength and historical importance.

Distinctively American male name invented by author Stephen King for his 'Dark Tower' series.

Modern, blend-name derived from Kyle and Clayton, with no specific meaning but associations of strength and adaptability.

Rare English given name derived from an Old English occupational surname meaning 'knowledge keeper or historian'. It's associated with wisdom, history, and preserving knowledge across generations.

Rare but prestigious Hawaiian name, meaning 'royalty' or 'nobility', once reserved for high-ranking chiefs.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, with no widely recognized meaning or history.

Akan name meaning 'Born on Tuesday'.

Japanese boys' name derived from ancient calligraphy, meaning 'light of peace', reflecting its historical association with brave samurai warriors who brought harmony.

Rare name of uncertain origin, with theories suggesting possible African or Native American roots, but no definitive source.

African name of Ewe origin, meaning 'born on a Monday'.

Unique American name derived from Scandinavian "Kot", meaning "knot" or unity, combined with Welsh "-yn".

Rare Japanese given name of uncertain origin, believed to derive from the word "kobo," meaning "small tree or shrub.

Uncommon yet meaningful name of African origin from the Democratic Republic of Congo. Its original Bantu language components mean "to take" and "the power or ability," conveying the idea of a leader with resilience. Once popular, it now stands as a generational symbol of strength and African heritage.

Slavic name meaning "all", associated with strength and courage, historically popular amongst ancient Slavs and now gaining popularity worldwide.

American given name created by Stephenie Meyer for her Twilight series character Kohl Coldwell. It has no known historical significance or meaning beyond its literary origins.

German origin, meaning 'coal', and was historically used for boys in Germany.

Rare German given name derived from 'kolm,' meaning 'charcoal burner' or 'coal merchant.'

Rare German male name derived from the ancient Germanic tribe Chatten or Hatti, meaning "strength" and "courage".

Traditional Japanese male given name originating from ancient times, composed of 'ko' meaning "happiness" and 'ichi' meaning "one," translating to "first happiness".