Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 91.

44258

44258 names found

Masculine Popularity over 10 years Clear all
J
3601.

June

Timeless female given name of Latin origin meaning 'young' or 'youthful', derived from the Latin word 'junius' and popularized by literary works like James Joyce's poem 'June'.

M
3602.

Maysen

American name of uncertain origin, likely a blend of May and James, bearing meanings associated with springtime and biblical references.

N
3603.

Nayel

Arabic-origin name meaning "successful" or "victorious," reflecting Allah's qualities and associated with strength and achievement.

Z
3604.

Zeno

Greek name meaning "to live," famously associated with philosopher Zeno of Elea and Pope Zenon. It appears in literature like Italo Calvino's novel "If on a Winter's Night a Traveler.

A
3605.

Avrum

Hebrew male given name meaning "Father Abraham", referring to the patriarch of Judaism, Islam, and Christianity.

A
3606.

Ayrton

Unique Scottish given name meaning "cooperation" or "agreement," popularized by legendary Formula One driver Ayrton Senna despite remaining uncommon today.

F
3607.

Farid

Arabic-origin masculine given name derived from "fariid", meaning "unique" or "exceptional".

G
3608.

Gustav

German-origin unisex name derived from the Germanic element 'gust', meaning 'staff' or 'spear'. It was popular among medieval royalty and has been associated with notable figures like Gustav II Adolf of Sweden and Gustav Mahler of Austria.

H
3609.

Hart

English name derived from Old Norse 'harðr', meaning 'strong' or 'hardy'.

J
3610.

Jerrick

Rare American male name with unknown origins and meaning, though some associate it with 'jerk', implying sudden movement.

N
3611.

Neiko

Unique Hawaiian name derived from "neko", meaning "cat", symbolizing strength and grace.

T
3612.

Tyr

Male given name of Norse origin, derived from the Old Norse word "Týr," which means "god." In Norse mythology, Tyr was the god of law and justice, known for his fairness and wisdom.

W
3613.

Wellington

Portuguese boys' name meaning "well" or "spring," traditionally given to those born near water sources believed to promote health and strength. It gained global recognition in the 19th century due to British military leader Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington's victory at the Battle of Waterloo. Today, it is used worldwide for both boys and girls, particularly in Portugal, Brazil, and English-speaking countries with historical ties to Britain.

A
3614.

Aydenn

Modern, unique name believed to derive from the Irish 'Aidan', meaning 'little fire' or 'fiery'.

B
3615.

Bodee

Unique name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from Old English "boda" meaning "messenger", but this theory lacks historical evidence. Its first known use as a given name was in the late 19th century United States. Despite its mysterious history, Bodee has gained popularity in recent years for its distinctiveness and uniqueness.

G
3616.

Geo

The male given name George originates from Greek, meaning "farmer" or "earthworker". It was initially an occupational name before becoming associated with royalty due to several European kings bearing the name throughout history. Today, George remains popular and classic despite its long history.

L
3617.

Luiz

Portuguese name derived from Germanic Ludwig, meaning 'renowned in war'.

R
3618.

Ritchie

Scottish-derived name meaning "powerful ruler" or "strong and brave," popularized worldwide as a classic yet unique choice for boys.

Y
3619.

Yahia

Arabic name derived from Ya'qub, meaning 'God protects/preserves,' with rich historical significance in Islamic culture.

B
3620.

Boruch

Hebrew name meaning "blessed," derived from the verb "barach" which means "to bless." It's deeply rooted in Jewish culture and history, often associated with blessing and found among prominent figures like Rabbi Boruch ben Nissim, as well as in Jewish literature and prayers. Today, it remains popular across diverse communities due to its meaningful signification of blessing, wisdom, and righteousness.

C
3621.

Caisen

Distinctive French given name derived from the occupational surname Casin, signifying a maker or seller of sieves. Its exact meaning remains open to interpretation but may be taken as "from Casin.

D
3622.

Derik

Rare Scandinavian name of Norwegian and Swedish origin, a variant spelling of Derek derived from the Anglo-Saxon Derc. Its meaning is unclear but it's distinctive sound makes it an appealing choice for parents seeking an unusual yet accessible name.

P
3623.

Percival

Percival, of Germanic origin, signifies "piercing valiance." It first appeared in Arthurian literature as one of the Knights of the Round Table, symbolizing chivalry and bravery.

R
3624.

Riddick

Uncommon given name of uncertain origin and meaning, first appearing in the U.S. in the late 19th century. Despite theories linking it to Old English or Norse roots, its true source remains unclear. However, its popularity has been boosted by Vin Diesel's character in Pitch Black films.

T
3625.

Tafari

Ethiopian male given name derived from Amharic, translating to "one who respects or fears God," composed of "ta" meaning fear and "feri" meaning God.

D
3626.

Damen

German origin, meaning 'man' or 'human being', derived from the Old High German word "mann". It was once considered a strong and powerful name for boys in ancient Germany, but has since become more gender-neutral. Today, it's a unique and meaningful choice for both boys and girls worldwide.

P
3627.

Pascual

Spanish male given name derived from the Latin "Pascha," meaning Easter. Traditionally given to boys born around Easter, it has been popular throughout history and is featured in works by Gabriel García Márquez. Pascual means blessed by God.

R
3628.

Rashaun

Distinctive male given name of African origin, first used in Nigeria. Its meaning remains unclear but may be linked to the Yoruba word "Rashidi," meaning "knowledgeable" or "wise," or the Arabic name Rasheed, signifying "guide to the right path." Despite its uncertain origin and meaning, Rashaun has gained popularity in English-speaking countries since appearing on U.S. Social Security Administration's list of popular baby names in 2008. Notable figures bearing this name include American football player Rashaun Woodard and Canadian basketball player Rashaun Simon.

S
3629.

Samael

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'sama'el', meaning 'poison of God', and refers to an archangel of death in Jewish mysticism.

S
3630.

Shlome

The name Shlome originates from Hebrew and means 'peace', symbolizing harmony and tranquility. It is derived from the word "shalom" and has been popular in Jewish tradition, often associated with wisdom and justice as seen with King Solomon. Today, it is recognized as a beautiful and meaningful name across diverse communities.

S
3631.

Soham

Indian name from Gujarat, meaning "I am that" or "that I am," reflecting the divine manifestation within each individual.

Y
3632.

Yamil

Arabic origin name derived from 'yami', meaning 'night'. It's associated with darkness and mystery.

A
3633.

Asante

Akan-derived name meaning 'thankful'.

B
3634.

Becket

English name of medieval origin, derived from 'Bec', popular during the Middle Ages. Its meaning is uncertain but possibly linked to 'brook' or 'mouth'.

C
3635.

Cincere

Cinere is a rare Latin-derived name meaning "ashes," associated with rebirth and renewal, and once borne by notable Roman figures like Lucius Cornelius Cinna.

F
3636.

Fionn

Irish boy's name of uncertain origin, meaning 'fair' or 'white', often associated with the legendary warrior Fionn mac Cumhaill.

J
3637.

Juliano

Latin-derived name with historical roots in ancient Rome, signifying 'downy-bearded' or 'youthful'.

T
3638.

Tillman

Rare, German-origin name derived from "tilia" meaning "linden tree" and "mann" meaning "man," signifying strength and connection to nature.

Y
3639.

Yossi

Hebrew male given name, short for Yosef meaning "he shall add".

B
3640.

Bryon

The name Byron is of English origin, derived from the Old English word 'beorhn', meaning 'bear'. It was originally used as a surname before becoming popular as a given name in the Middle Ages.