Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 937.

Distinctive Hebrew boy's name derived from "Malkiel," meaning "like God" or "resembling God.

Uncommon African name from the Ewe people, derived from "Makɔ" meaning "twin". It celebrates twinship, considered a blessing and sign of prosperity in their culture.

Uncommon yet distinctive African American name derived from the Swahili word "mkasi", meaning "thankful".

Markiest: Name of unknown origin, with no known historical or cultural significance.

Distinctive African American name derived from 'Mark' and '-ith', gaining popularity in the mid-20th century during the Black Power movement.

Unisex given name of West African (Ghanaian) origin derived from the Akan people's naming system. Its meaning varies but often reflects nobility or birth on a Tuesday.

Latin name meaning "dedicated to Mars", the Roman god of war and courage.

Distinctive Hebrew name composed of 'Mark', meaning 'dedicated to Mars' or 'warlike', and 'Joseph', signifying 'God will increase'. Together, they form a strong, historically rich combination.

Markk is of Scandinavian origin, meaning 'dedicated to Mars', associated with courage and bravery.

American name created by combining Mark (Latin 'Marcus', meaning 'warlike') and Kevin (Irish 'Ó Ceallacháin', meaning 'handsome').

Distinctive given name of Dutch origin, derived from occupational names like Marckx or Marcks, meaning "strong" or "powerful," often associated with people born in Marken town.

The German name Markle means "border" or "margin," originally given to people living near village borders.

American given name of unknown origin, possibly derived from the Old English 'Merchel' or linked to English place names like Markley Moor and Markley Wood.

Unique Greek-origin name derived from "markos", meaning "dedicated to Mars". It's associated with courage, bravery, and martial prowess.

African American name created by combining Mark and Aquan, meaning 'water' in Swahili, symbolizing strength, power, resilience, life, purity, and adaptability.

Modern African American variant of Marquise, meaning "marsh" or "fen," popularized in late 20th-century U.S., with notable associations like diamond cut and nobility rank.

Distinctively African American name, combining English 'Mark' meaning 'dedicated to Mars', and French nobility-derived 'Marquise', translating to 'marshy area'.

Uncommon American given name, possibly a blend of Mark ('dedicated to Mars') and Ryan ('little king'), or a variant spelling of Markovian ('warlike'). Its exact meaning remains uncertain but could symbolize strength combined with royalty.

English name derived from the Latin 'Marcus,' meaning 'dedicated to Mars.' It's popular worldwide, famously carried by Mark Twain.

Rare Latin-derived name with Roman origins, originally from Marcellus, meaning "dedicated to Mars," though not directly linked to the god Mars.

Distinctive male name of African origin, derived from the Mandinka people, meaning "Powerful King" or "Strong Chief".

Rare yet distinctively American male name composed of "Mark," meaning 'dedicated to Mars,' and "William," signifying 'resolute protection.'

Rare male name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba word "Mark" meaning "strong," with "-won" signifying a child. Its meaning, "strong child," reflects hope for the bearer's resilience and power, valuing children as the future in many African cultures.

Unique name of uncertain Germanic origin, possibly derived from "marl," meaning white rock or boundary stone, but also potentially a shortened form of Marla, meaning song in German. Despite its unclear origins and meanings, Marl has gained popularity due to notable bearers like actress Marlene Dietrich and appearances in literary works such as Oscar Wilde's "The Ballad of Reading Gaol" and Jean-Paul Sartre's "Marl.

Unique feminine given name of Hebrew origin that means "song".

Marla is a distinctive female name of Hebrew origin, meaning "song" or "melody," with notable bearers like Marla Maples and Marlaena Moore.

Feminine German name derived from "maht" meaning strength and "hild" meaning battle, translating to "power in battle".

Rare, distinctive name of unknown origin, often interpreted based on personal or cultural significance due to its uncertain etymology.

Italian-derived name, typically feminine, with no specific meaning beyond its captivating rarity and Italian heritage.

Brazilian name derived from the ancient Roman family name Marcius, meaning 'warlike' in Portuguese.

Uncommon unisex name of African origin derived from Marlon, meaning "wish for a child" or "from the sea," with added personalization through extra letters.

Rare French female given name derived from 'marly', a type of limestone, associated with locations like Château de Marly near Versailles. While its meaning is unclear, it evokes earthy strength and potential joyful spirit.

Marlys: Originating from French, derived from Marie Louise; popularized via 1956 novel 'Peyton Place' by Grace Metalious.

Rare French female given name derived from the Marne River, not associated with any specific meaning or saint's name.

Unique American given name of unknown meaning, derived from the English surname Marnall which originated from a place in Shropshire, England called Marnall.

Hebrew name derived from "mar," meaning "song" or "chant." It has been used among Jewish communities for centuries and has gained wider recognition in recent years due to celebrities like actress Marni Nixon.

Distinctive African American name combining Marquis ('marsh', 'noble') and Javious ('life'), with no known historical associations.

Uncommon given name with no known origin or widely accepted meaning.

Marcell is a Latin-origin name that means "dedicated to Mars," the Roman god of war and planet in our solar system.

The Spanish name Marquez means "dedicated to Mars," the Roman god of war, reflecting courage and strength.