Male names most popular from last year - page 972.

Native American origin, specifically from the Cherokee nation, derived from Sequoyah, creator of the Cherokee syllabary, which means "handsome" or "clear flowing water.

Hebrew-derived name meaning 'fiery ones', popularized by St. Serafim of Sarov, a revered Russian Orthodox monk.

Rare but captivating Hebrew name meaning 'the Lord is my princess', reflecting its biblical origins and regal connotations.

French given name derived from the Latin 'seraphim', signifying the highest order of angels in Christianity.

Hebrew name derived from 'seraphim', meaning celestial beings in Jewish angelology.

Rare yet historic given name of Latin origin, derived from 'seraphim', the highest order of angels in Christian angelology, meaning 'fiery ones'.

Unique Latin American male name derived from 'serbar', meaning 'to serve' or 'protect'.

Turkish name meaning 'leader', derived from 'ser' (head) and 'dar' (door). It evokes strength, courage, and wisdom, reflecting qualities of effective leaders in Turkish culture.

Latin-derived female name that means "clear" or "tranquil," associated with the Roman goddess of peace.

English name derived from 'serene', meaning peaceful and calm, often associated with tranquility and inner peace.

Slavic masculine given name derived from the Latin name Servilius, meaning "protector" or "guardian".

Slavic name of Greek origin, derived from "Sergius," which means "servant" but signifies humility and devotion. It has been borne by historical figures like Saint Sergius of Radonezh and is considered strong and powerful in many Slavic cultures.

Distinctive Brazilian name formed by combining Sérgio (Latin "to serve") and Junior ("son"), popularized in the mid-20th century for its blend of tradition and modernity.

Sergio is a Spanish and Italian male given name derived from the Latin word 'Servus', originally meaning 'slave' or 'servant', but now interpreted as 'protecting' or 'guardian'. It has been popular throughout history, with notable bearers including Saint Sergio of Rome and public figures like Sergio Ramos. Despite its historical connotations, Sergio remains a strong and distinctive choice among parents in the United States and other Spanish-speaking countries.

Turkish name composed of "ser" meaning 'head' or 'leader', and "han" meaning 'lord' or 'king'. It translates to 'noble leader' or 'majestic king'.

Turkish name derived from Persian roots, meaning "without head" or figuratively "leaderless," popular among Turks for generations.

Rare, African-origin name with deep Wolof ethnicity roots. Composed of "Serigne" (lord/master) and "Saliou" (peace/prosperity), it signifies respectful authority and hope for peace.

Rare Italian given name with uncertain origins, derived from 'sergio', which evolved from the Latin word 'servus' meaning 'slave'. It has no widely accepted meaning and its usage spans various cultures throughout history.

American given name created by Dr. Seuss for a character in "The Cat in the Hat," reflecting her initial solemn demeanor before meeting the mischievous cat.

Unique Armenian-derived name meaning "prince" or "protector", popularized by Saint Sarkis, an early Christian martyr.

Intriguing Latin-derived name originally associated with nobility among the Roman patrician class during the Roman Empire period.

Turkish unisex name derived from "serkmek," meaning "to compress" or "to squeeze," and associated with "serkeş," signifying skillfulness and efficiency.

The name Sesar originates from Latin, meaning 'to cut or sever', derived from the Latin word 'caedere'. Notably, Julius Caesar, Roman general and statesman, bore this name.

Latin origin, means 'of the lord' or 'belonging to the lord', derived from the Latin word 'dominus'. It was initially used as a title in ancient Rome before evolving into a given name popularized in Italy and Spain.

Egyptian name derived from the god of chaos and violence, signifying power and unpredictability.

Hebrew name meaning "gift from God" or "appointed by God", historically significant as the third son of Adam and Eve in the Bible, symbolizing peace, harmony, wisdom, and understanding.

Hebrew-derived name meaning "appointed by God.

Hebrew-derived feminine name signifying power and capability, derived from the Hebrew word "Shaddai" meaning Almighty or All-Sufficient. It was used in the Bible when God introduced Himself to Abraham, but today it remains relatively uncommon despite its historical popularity during the Victorian era.

Rare Scottish first name derived from the habitational surname "Setoun" or "Setone," which likely originated in East Lothian, Scotland. It potentially means "one who comes from a settlement.

Traditional Japanese boy's name meaning "seasonal customs," derived from the Kanji characters 節 (Setu) and 式 (Uo).

Uncommon yet meaningful Italian male given name derived from the Latin 'septem', meaning seven, and originally served as a surname before becoming popular as a first name during the Middle Ages. It carries historical significance with notable figures such as Emperor Settimio Severo (193-211 AD), and has since been adopted by parents seeking distinctive names for their sons.

Unique Scottish male given name derived from the Gaelic form of Latin Simon, meaning 'he has heard' or 'obeyed'. It gained popularity among Scottish nobility during the Middle Ages through Norman French influence.

Korean boys' name derived from Sino-Korean characters "承", conveying wishes for success and bravery.

Armenian name derived from "sevasd," meaning "to serve." It signifies dedication and kindness, popularized through ancient literature and folklore.

Armenian boy's name derived from "sev", meaning 'love', signifying one who loves or embodies love. It holds significant cultural importance in Armenia and has been popularized by poets like Yeghishe Charents, Vahan Totomian, and Sevak Hakobyan.

Unique African American name combining Irish 'Sean' meaning 'gracious' with Welsh 'Vaughn' translating to 'small', creating the distinctive moniker Sevaughn.

Uncommon given name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning.

The name Sever originates from Latin, meaning "to cut or sever," and is derived from the Latin word "severus" which can also mean harsh, strict, or severe. It was commonly used in ancient Rome as a cognomen for individuals seen as tough, stern, or strong-willed.

German-origin name derived from "seber" meaning sword and "manno" meaning man, signifying 'noble warrior'.

Rare Spanish name derived from Latin 'Severus', meaning "stern" or "severe", popularized by Saint Severinus, a 4th-century bishop.