Male names most popular from last year - page 971.

Unique Latin-derived given name meaning 'forest', originating in medieval England as a surname before becoming popular as a first name in the late 19th century, notably held by Sir Edward Walter Selwyn.

English given name derived from Old English words "seolh" meaning "sun" and "wine" meaning "friend", translating to "friend to the sun". First recorded as a surname in 12th century England, it gained popularity as a given name in the late 19th century, possibly influenced by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's character Dr. Watson's friend Selwyn in his Sherlock Holmes stories.

Hebrew name meaning 'name', derived from the word 'shem'.

Uncommon Arabic name derived from "samaj" meaning "heaven," popularized by Yemeni writer Abdulaziz al-Maqaleh as a pseudonym, symbolizing inspiration and freedom.

Rare Hebrew female given name derived from the word "semah", meaning "exalted".

Intriguing African-origin name from Ghana's Ashanti people, meaning "strength" or "power.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "wait" or "patience," reflecting resilience in challenging times.

African Igbo origin name meaning "My journey continues after my experiences," symbolizing resilience and growth.

Distinctive African-derived Yoruba name, meaning 'Highly Esteemed' or 'Very Respected,' brought to the Americas through history.

Rare and unique name of unknown origin, often chosen for its distinctive sound and lack of cultural associations.

Ethiopian male name derived from the Ge'ez word "sem" meaning 'remembrance', popular among Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church community, and historically held by notable figures like Emperor Yohannes IV Semere.

Distinctive Turkish name derived from 'sem' (head) and 'iğne' (needle), meaning "the one who is like the needle's eye," symbolizing wisdom and insight, reflecting ancient Turkish traditions, and boasting notable figures like Semih Balcıoğlu in its rich history.

Slavic name derived from Greek Simon, meaning 'he who hears', believed to have been given to babies born with a caul.

Hebrew-derived name meaning "name of God" or "heard by God," originally Samuel, a significant prophet in Jewish tradition.

Unique Hebrew male given name derived from the word "shem," meaning "name." It is associated with biblical figure Shem, Noah's son, symbolizing unity and continuity. Throughout history, Semon has been carried by notable Jewish figures like Rabbi Semon bar Yochai. Though uncommon today, it remains a meaningful choice for parents seeking a name rich in historical and cultural significance.

Slavic name derived from the Russian form of Simon, meaning "hearing" or "listening," and is associated with wisdom and authority in Russian culture.

Japanese origin, meaning 'thousand', derived from the Japanese word 'sen' for a large quantity.

Seneca is a Latin name meaning 'old' or 'ancient', originally a Roman surname associated with the gens Senicia, and made famous by historical figures like Lucius Annaeus Seneca (the Elder).

The name Senad originates from Bosnia and means "happy" or "joyful".

Hebrew origin, meaning "answered", derived from the Hebrew word "sen". It is associated with the biblical story of Hannah and Samuel, symbolizing faith and devotion.

Rare, exotic name of unknown origin, often mistakenly attributed to African or Native American roots, but without concrete evidence. Its unique appeal lies in its mystery, with famous bearers including Japanese painter Senaido Kuroda and Cuban musician Senaido Perez.

Rare, distinctive given name of Latin origin, meaning 'senate' or 'council of elders', used historically for those in political office, but also as a standalone name.

African origin, specifically from the Akan people of West Africa, meaning "wise" or "intelligent.

The Latin-derived name Seneca means 'old man' or 'ancient', reflecting its ancient Roman origin.

African male given name of Kikongo origin, popular among the Bakongo people. It may mean "respect" or "calmness", reflecting qualities like dignity and peace.

Cambodian origin, derived from 'Sankha', meaning 'conch shell' in Sanskrit, and signifies sacredness and spirituality in Khmer culture.

Rare, Slavic female given name with no universally agreed-upon meaning, originating from the Latin word "senex" meaning "old man.

Italian name meaning "from the left bank," derived from Latin 'sinister.' It's associated with notable Roman figures like Seneca the Elder and Younger, and though its origin is uncertain, it carries a historical legacy of intellect and political influence.

Distinctive Irish name associated with wisdom, intelligence, and strength.

Rare yet powerful French given name derived from Latin 'senior', meaning 'older' or 'elder'. It was popular among ancient Gauls, conveying respect and authority.

The rare yet distinguished name Senovio derives from Latin 'senex', meaning 'old' or 'elderly', reflecting Roman reverence for wisdom and age.

Modern American unisex given name created by combining Sydney and Sheldon, possibly signifying intelligence, innovation, resourcefulness, and broad perspectives. It's uncommon yet distinctive, with no historical figures associated.

Unisex name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'crown of the ancestors' or 'unifier.'

Korean boy's name meaning "Morning Sun Truth," derived from "seo-e" (morning sun) and "jun" (truth/honesty).

Korean name of royal origin that gained global popularity due to its associations with purity and brightness.

Iranian male name derived from Middle Persian 'spwhl', meaning 'eternal'. It has been popular among Iranians for centuries.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "Sepharial," meaning "number." It is associated with numerology and wisdom, as seen through the lens of Jewish tradition and notable figures like Sepharial Waite.

Hebrew name of Kabbalistic origin, signifying wisdom and understanding.

Austrian name derived from Joseph meaning "God will increase," traditionally used as a short form of Joseph, but also popular in Austria and German-speaking countries.

Distinctive Native American name of Algonquin origin, translating as 'dream' or 'dreamer', reflecting the spiritual importance of dreams within Algonquin cultures.