Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 925.

Charming and unique name of German origin, meaning 'free man' or 'small', derived from Charlotte through its diminutive form.

Rare French name derived from Germanic elements meaning "famous" or "renowned", possibly influenced by Old Norse name Hróðgeir. Despite its unclear origins, it has been used in French history, notably by Louard d'Anjou, a brave knight of the Middle Ages. Today, Louard remains a unique and uncommon given name with a sense of distinction.

Distinctive French female given name derived from 'loup', meaning 'wolf', signifying strength, independence, and bravery.

Captivating Greek feminine form of Lucas/Loukas, meaning 'bringer of light', associated with wisdom, strength, and intelligence throughout history.

French-origin feminine name derived from Louise, meaning 'famous warrior' or 'renowned', worn by notable figures like Empress Maria Louisa of Austria and author Louisa May Alcott.

Feminine given name of Spanish origin, derived from 'Lurdes', meaning 'roses'.

Rare Portuguese feminine given name derived from "louro," meaning "blond" or "fair-haired.

Rare yet meaningful Hawaiian name, derived from 'lovalova', meaning 'heavenly blossom'.

Distinctive English given name derived from the Old English word 'hlāfweard', meaning 'loaf-warden' or 'guardian of the bread'.

Distinctive English given name derived from the surname Lovelace, which means 'like a loaf' and originated in Lancashire, England.

Uncommon English name with potential negative connotations, originating from the Middle Ages when it was used as a surname to denote someone considered loveless due to various reasons such as being unmarried or living far from family.

Unique American name believed to derive from combining 'love' and 'elle', though this theory lacks solid evidence. It first appeared in the U.S. during the early 20th century and has since gained popularity among parents seeking distinctive names for their daughters, despite having no widely accepted meaning or symbolism.

Rare yet endearing English given name derived from the adjective 'lovely', meaning attractive or charming. It was first used as a given name in the late 19th century, inspired by names like Beautiful and Graceful.

Rare yet profound Hebrew name derived from 'lev', meaning 'heart'.

Loverne, of Latin origin, means 'to love' or 'beloved', reflecting warmth and affection. It has been used historically in Roman culture and carried by notable figures like civil rights activist Loverne Harris. Today, it remains a unique and meaningful name choice expressing parental hopes for future happiness.

Rare English first name originating from the Middle Ages Midlands, derived from Old Norse 'Hlóðr' meaning 'famous warrior'.

Rare American female given name derived from the English word "lovet", meaning "sweet" or "beloved". It was coined in the mid-20th century, evoking warmth and affection, and has been borne by notable individuals like jazz musician Lovett Peters.

Rare yet meaningful Slavic name derived from the element "lov" meaning love.

Rare English given name derived from Old English 'Leofwine', meaning 'dear friend'.

Unique baby name of unknown origin, gaining popularity for its charm despite having no known linguistic roots or historical significance.

Rare Swedish name derived from Old Norse "Hrólfr", meaning "famous wolf". It has historical significance, associated with strength and wisdom, as seen in the works of medieval chieftain Hrólfrotr Ketilsson.

The Scottish surname Low, derived from Old Norse Hlói/Hlóðr meaning 'loud', was brought to Scotland by Viking settlers in the 9th century.

Lowell is an English name derived from Old English 'hlaw', meaning 'hill'. It has been used historically as both a boy's and girl's name, often associated with hilltop locations.

Uncommon but historically significant English name derived from the Old English word 'lefer', meaning 'spear' or 'spear-shaped'.

Uncommon English given name with Old German roots, meaning "famous warrior".

Rare English male given name with origins in the Middle Ages as an occupational surname for fullers, those who cleaned and thickened cloth using urine and lye. It's derived from 'hlāw' meaning 'tub' and 'mann' meaning 'man', yet its historical significance and popularity remain undocumented due to its rarity.

Rare English given name derived from Old English words "leac" meaning 'play' and "leah" meaning 'woodland clearing'. Originally an occupational surname for someone working in a wooded area, Lowrey has evolved over time to be used as a first name, appealing to those who appreciate nature, creativity, and playfulness.

Rare but distinct Scottish given name derived from the surname Lawrie, itself a diminutive of Lawrence, which means "laurel" or "bay tree," symbols of victory in ancient times.

English name derived from Louis, originally a medieval male given name of French nobility that means "renowned warrior". It has been used for females since at least the 19th century despite its masculine origins.

Uncommon American name with unclear origins but believed to be related to 'Lloyd' meaning 'gray' or the Welsh 'Llywd' meaning 'leader'.

Loye: A rare French origin name derived from 'loi', meaning 'law', conveying order and justice.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "le vad," meaning "to ascend" or "to climb." It signifies spiritual growth and is associated with figures like Loyed, son of Jacob, and Loyed ben Benjamin, a renowned Jewish scholar-poet.

Irish origin, dating back to the 13th century, meaning 'descendant of Loyla' derived from Gaelic 'loch', meaning 'lake'; it was originally a patronymic surname from County Donegal.

French male given name with a rich history dating back to ancient Germanic and Franklin roots, meaning "famous warrior." It has been used in France for centuries and was notably borne by Louis XIV, also known as the Sun King. Today, Loys continues to be a popular choice among parents seeking a classic yet unique French name for their sons.

African-American origin given name created by combining Lorenzo (Italian, 'from Laurentum') and Ellis (Welsh, 'beneficial/kindly'), carrying both names' meanings without a specific standalone meaning.

Uncommon Irish name derived from "Muintir," meaning "descendants" or "family.

Rare, American first name with no widely recognized meaning or origin. First used in the early 20th century, it remains uncommon today.

Rare French name derived from Germanic elements 'Hlud' meaning famous/renowned, and 'bert' meaning bright/famous, thus conveying the meaning "famous and bright".

Unique French given name with no historical figure association, meaning 'craze' or 'whim', traditionally used in France as a nickname for someone prone to mood changes.

Luby, of Czech origin, means 'love' or 'affection', embodying warmth and kindness.