Male names most popular from last year - page 944.

Portuguese nickname meaning "little rob", coined by footballer Ronaldo for his teammate Roberto in the early 2000s.

The gender-neutral name Robins has Germanic origins, derived from "hrodebine," meaning "famous bright one.

Unique Spanish boys' name meaning "oak," symbolizing strength and endurance, with historical roots in medieval Spain.

Rare English given name derived from the surname Robbins, which originated from the Old Norse personal name Hróðvaldr meaning 'famous power'.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "God increases" or "God causes to grow".

German name meaning "famous," variant of Robert, which has historic figures like King Robrecht the Frisian and Count Robrecht I of Flanders.

Modern American name created by combining 'Rob' (meaning 'bright fame') and 'Brink'. Despite its rarity and unclear origins, this unique name has gained traction in recent years for its powerful sound and rugged appeal.

Distinctive French name derived from "roib" meaning red, with "-oy" being a diminutive suffix. Its origins trace back to medieval France where it was used as a nickname for those with red hair or complexion, eventually evolving into a given name.

Robert is a German-origin male name meaning "bright fame" or "famous bright".

Portuguese name with Germanic roots, meaning 'famous warrior'.

Rare, historical name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Germanic 'Robert' meaning 'bright fame', or Welsh 'Rufus' meaning 'red-haired'. It has been worn by notable figures like explorer Robt. Service and artist Robert Henri.

Distinctive Italian name meaning "rock," reflecting strength and durability, originally from Tuscany, Italy.

French boys' name meaning "rest" or "relaxation," derived from the verb "rocher" which means "to rock." Historically, it honors Saint Roch, a medieval pilgrim known for his compassionate care towards plague victims.

Rare French given name derived from "rocher," meaning "rock," symbolizing strength and stability.

French origin and means "rock".

Rochelle is a French female name derived from "rochelle," meaning "small rock" or "rocky.

Unique and elegant French name derived from "rocha," meaning "rock" or "stone." It was inspired by the beauty of La Rochelle town's rocky coastline.

English unisex given name derived from the city of Rochester in Kent, England, founded by Romans. It means "hill village" or "village of the fortified hill," reflecting its strategic location on a high hill.

French surname derived from the Old French word "roc," meaning "rock." It originally referred to someone living near or working in rocky areas, or was given as a steadfast nickname.

Unique Latin-derived given name meaning 'from Rock' or 'of the rock'.

Spanish female name derived from 'rocío', meaning 'dew' or 'mist', celebrated in the annual Rocío pilgrimage, and symbolizing purity.

Distinctive American name derived from the English word 'rock', symbolizing strength and stability.

American given name of African origin, meaning 'strong' or 'powerful', popularized by boxer Rocky Marciano.

The name Rockefeller originates from German "Röckele," meaning "rocky hill," and was adopted by American settlers. It became prominent through John D. Rockefeller Sr., co-founder of Standard Oil, and his descendants known for their business acumen and philanthropy.

English origin, derived from an occupational surname given to those who worked with or made rockets, tracing back to the 16th century Worcestershire records.

Uncommon first name with no known origin. It has a distinct and modern sound, pronounced as 'Ro-key'. Its unique nature makes it a notable choice for those seeking to give their child an unusual identity.

American-origin unisex name derived from 'rock', signifying stability and strength.

Uncommon Welsh given name, believed to blend "rock" (meaning 'hawk' or 'spirit') and "lan" ('enclosure' or 'church'). It may signify a sanctuary for free, powerful spirits. Its origins are undocumented, making it intriguing yet recent in usage.

Distinctive American name of unknown historical origin and meaning, created recently for aesthetic purposes.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname 'Ruadhcú', meaning 'red dog' or 'red-haired dog'.

Uncommon American boy's name, likely created by blending Rocky and Kennedy in the mid-20th century, suggesting strength and patriotism despite its unclear etymology.

Original African given name derived from the Ashanti people of Ghana, meaning 'rock' or 'stone', symbolizing strength and endurance.

American invented name with unknown origins and no specific meaning. It was likely created by its parents during the late 20th century as a combination of two words or names, such as "rock" and "town". Despite its rarity, Rockston has gained some popularity among parents seeking distinctive names for their children due to its unique sound and lack of historical baggage.

Distinctive Greek name derived from 'rhodon', meaning 'rose', signifying 'like a rose'.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from MacRath, meaning "son of Rath," itself a pet form of Raghnall, used by early Scottish kings. It gained prominence through 16th-century Highland chieftain Roderick MacRath and has since been passed down, with varied spellings like Rodd, Roid, Ruid, or Rudh. Today, it remains a powerful name with a rich history worldwide.

Unique coined name of unknown origin with no particular meaning or history. It has gained popularity in English-speaking countries as both a first and middle name despite lacking known historical figures or famous individuals associated with it.

Roderick is a German name composed of 'hrod' meaning fame or renown, and 'ric' meaning power or might, brought to England after the Norman Conquest in 1066.

American name with unclear origins, believed to be coined recently as a creative alternative spelling of Rodney or shortened form of Roald/Rodeo. It has gained traction in recent years despite its uncertain history and meaning.

Rare English given name derived from the Scottish occupational surname Roddick, originally given to rod makers during the Middle Ages.

Rare but historically significant Scottish name derived from the medieval given name "Rodge", meaning "famous warrior".