Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 929.

English given name that originated as a diminutive of Amabel, meaning "lovable," derived from the Latin words 'amare' (to love) and 'bella' (beautiful).

Charming English given name with Latin roots tracing back to 'Amabilis', meaning 'lovable' or 'dear'. Originally an adjective, it evolved into a distinct name during the Middle Ages and gained popularity in Victorian England before falling out of fashion but retaining its classic appeal.

Uncommon American name created by author John Kennedy Toole for his character Mabry Kent in "A Confederacy of Dunces." Though its meaning remains uncertain, it has since gained popularity as a tribute to Toole's work despite having fewer than 100 births per year in the U.S.

Uncommon English given name of possible French or Old English origin, potentially meaning 'young squirrel' or 'strong fortress', but its exact history and meaning remain unclear.

Neelisha is a unique, Sanskrit-derived feminine name, meaning 'blue stone' or 'blue lotus', symbolizing strength, resilience, and beauty in Indian culture.

Rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "Magan," meaning "small.

French name derived from the Occitan word for 'happy', popularized during the Middle Ages in southern France.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "striving towards God," derived from the elements "makkal" (to strive) and "El" (God). It appears in Numbers 31:59, referring to someone set apart for divine service.

Scottish surname derived from "Mac an t-srathaich," meaning "son of the grazier or herdsman.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the ancient Irish surname "MacAula", meaning "son of the chief" or "son of the noble".

American origin name created by Tennessee Williams for his play "The Milk Train Doesn't Stop Here Anymore." It has no known meaning outside its use in this work but has gained popularity recently due to its unique sound and spelling.

Scottish surname and given name derived from Mac Domhnaich, meaning "son of Domhnall," which translates to "world mighty" or "proud." It is one of Scotland's most common surnames, associated with the Highland clan Macdonald, and has been used as a popular given name since the 19th century.

Distinctive Spanish given name derived from the ancient kingdom of Macedonia, meaning "land of high plains.

Uncommon French given name derived from "macule," meaning "stain" or "spot." Popularized during the Middle Ages among French nobility and clergy for boys with notable birthmarks, it symbolizes individuality and uniqueness.

Distinctive English given name derived from the medieval surname Massey, originally an occupational name for a maker or seller of mash or porridge, evolving from the Middle English word 'masse', meaning 'porridge'.

Uncommon yet distinct Irish surname derived from the Gaelic word "MagUidhir," meaning "son of Udhar" or "hound of Udhar." It originated in County Tyrone during the 12th century and was associated with bravery, as evidenced by its coat of arms featuring a red lion rampant on gold. The motto, "Virtutis Gloria Merces," translates to "Glory is the reward of virtue.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "Who is like God?" It's associated with strength, courage, and leadership, as seen in its biblical origin with the archangel Michael.

Rare American first name of unknown origin and meaning.

Rare, unisex African name derived from the Swahili word "macheo" meaning 'flame' or 'fire', symbolizing passion and energy. It gained international recognition due to former Mozambican President Samora Machel.

Stylish Scottish name meaning "son of Kinmond" or "son of Kenneth," derived from the prominent MacKenzie clan, carrying historical strength and intelligence.

Rare yet compelling Greek-derived name, signifying "battle" or "fight," originally borne by a legendary warrior renowned for bravery and skill in combat.

Distinct Latin-derived name, possibly linked to the Roman Marcus or the Scottish clan MacIver, known for their bravery. Despite uncertain etymology, it signifies strength and uniqueness.

Polish name derived from Maria, meaning 'sea of bitterness' or 'wished-for child'.

Distinctive Romanian name derived from the word 'măcin', meaning 'sad' or 'unhappy', but popular nonetheless.

Rare, Scottish given name derived from Mac Kelpie, meaning 'son of the servant of St. Kessog'.

Irish name meaning 'intelligent son'.

Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "Mackay," meaning "wise.

Distinctively Haitian name, derived from Creole, meaning "big son" or "great child.

American given name created by combining Mackenzie and Kensington, chosen for its pleasing sound and unique spelling.

Distinctive American given name created by Francine Rivers in her 1991 novel "Redeeming Love". It gained popularity over the years and is often associated with the Irish surname McKenzie, meaning 'son of Kenneth'.

Unique Scottish male given name derived from MacKie, meaning 'son of Evelyn'.

Rare Scottish-derived given name meaning "son of Kenneth," with Kenneth translating to "handsome." It's believed to have emerged as a feminine form of MacKenzie in the late 19th or early 20th century, but its exact origins remain unclear.

Captivating Scottish name derived from "Mac Eoin," meaning "son of John." It signifies strength, resilience, and pride, reflecting both Scotland's history and personal connections.

Unisex name of African origin, specifically from the Fulani people, meaning 'strong' or 'to have strength'.

Rare and elegant Scottish name meaning "son of John" or "son of Eolande".

Unique Spanish male given name derived from "maclovio," meaning "glorious battle.

Malcolm is a Scottish name of Gaelic origin meaning 'devotee' or 'bald', popularized by King Malcolm II.

Latin-derived name, originally a family name (Macius), meaning "from Macedonia." Now widely used as a given name, particularly in Catholic countries like Spain and Italy. Notable bearer includes Saint Macus, a martyr from the 4th century.

American given name of English origin, derived from the surname Macy which means 'butcher' in Old French. While initially used primarily as a surname, it has become increasingly popular as a girl's name since the late 19th century, ranking among the top 1000 most popular names for girls in recent decades.

Rare, historically significant male given name of Portuguese origin, believed to derive from 'madalena', meaning 'little Magdalene', inspired by Mary Magdalene.