Male names most popular from last year - page 973.
Severino
Latin-derived name originally meaning 'stern' or 'severe', but historically associated with warmth and kindness.
Severio
Elegant Italian name of Latin origin meaning "stern" or "severe," reflecting seriousness and discipline.
Severn
The name Severn originates from Wales, derived from the longest river in England and Wales. It means "sea-borne" or "bordering on the sea.
Severt
Slavic name derived from the word 'sever', meaning 'north'.
Severyn
Rare Polish masculine given name derived from the Latin 'Severinus', meaning 'stern' or 'severe'.
Seveyn
Rare French name derived from "sevrin," meaning "wolf." It signifies strength, courage, and independence, with a touch of sophistication due to its French origins.
Seviin
Distinctive boy's name with unknown origins, but its evocative sound has made it popular in English-speaking countries in recent years.
Seville
Unique Spanish name derived from the historic city of Seville in Andalusia, Spain, and reflects the vibrant culture and history of its namesake.
Sevren
Unique Norwegian name derived from the Old Norse 'Sverre,' meaning "swooping" or "swoosh." Popularized by Norwegian Kings like Sverre Sigurdsson, it signifies strength and leadership, and conveys uniqueness.
Sevrin
Unique French name derived from 'sevrer', meaning 'to wean'.
Sevy
Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "to be satisfied" or "to be fulfilled," with historical roots tracing back to ancient times and biblical figures like Sevi ben Levi.
Sewall
Unique English given name derived from 'seawulf', meaning 'sea wolf'.
Seward
English name originating from Old English words "sēaw" and "wudu", translating to "sea" and "wood". It was originally given to individuals living near these environments. Now predominantly used as a boy's name, Seward's popularity peaked in the 19th century due to American statesman William H. Seward (1801-1873).
Sewell
English surname and given name derived from the Old English words 'sæ' and 'well', translating to 'sea well'.
Sexton
Unique male given name of English origin, derived from the Old English word 'sēxtan' meaning 'sixth'. It traditionally refers to the role of a church sexton but does not imply religious affiliation. Once primarily a surname, Sexton has become a distinctive given name, still relatively rare yet gaining popularity for its memorable and meaningful qualities.
Seydou
West African male given name of Malinke origin meaning "happiness.
Seyed
Persian honorific title derived from Arabic "Sayyid", meaning "Mr." or "Sir", used for descendants of Islamic prophet Muhammad through his daughter Fatima and son-in-law Ali. Its use as a given name has increased in recent years, particularly among Iranian Muslims, although this is controversial to some due to its traditional honorific status.
Seyha
Cambodian name derived from Sanskrit "Shayam", meaning "night", translating to "star" in Khmer. It signifies beauty, elegance, and wisdom, often given to children born at night or under stars.
Seymore
Seymour: An English name of Old French origin, derived from "Cimere," meaning "reputation" or "fame.
Seymoure
Seymour is an English given name of Norman origin, derived from Old English words 'sege' meaning victory and 'mur' meaning boundary or great wall, translating to 'victory through strength'.
Seyvon
Rare Welsh name derived from "Seithon," meaning "seven.
Sha
Short, unique unisex name of Sanskrit origin, derived from 'Shashank', meaning 'moonstone' and associated with Lord Shiva in Hindu mythology.
Shaad
Arabic-origin name derived from "sha`d," meaning "sun" or "shadow." It signifies radiance and warmth, often associated with the sun's rays and the Islamic concept of "the shadow of paradise." Historically, notable figures like Shaad bin 'Uthman and Shaad Ali have carried this unique name.
Shaakir
Arabic-derived name meaning 'intelligent' or 'astute'.
Shaarwin
Enigmatic name of uncertain origin, appealing for its uniqueness and timelessness despite lacking historical context or traditional meaning.
Shaaz
Rare yet significant Arabic name, derived from 'sha' Allah,' meaning 'willingly for Allah,' signifying devotion and submission.
Shaba
Unique African name of Swahili origin, meaning "strength" or "power". It represents inner strength and resilience.
Shabab
Arabic boy's name meaning 'youth', traditionally given during Ramadan and symbolizing collective youth power.
Shabaka
African name of Nubian origin meaning 'strong' or 'powerful', famously borne by an 8th century BCE pharaoh who ruled Egypt and Kush.
Shaban
Arabic name meaning 'seventh', often given to babies born in the seventh Islamic month and carrying significant historical and cultural importance within Islam.
Shabaz
Persian name meaning 'night', associated with mystery and power, and inspired by Persian mythology's flying lion creature.
Shabd
Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Shabda', meaning 'sound' or 'word'. In Hinduism, it symbolizes the first creation of God, while in Sikhism, it represents divine revelation.
Shaborn
African origin name of Igbo heritage, signifying "one who brings light" or "bright star," often associated with intelligence and wisdom.
Shachar
The Hebrew name Shachar, meaning 'dawn', signifies new beginnings.
Shack
Uncommon English given name, originally meaning 'small hut or cabin', reflecting its Middle English roots.
Shacorey
Distinctively American male name of African origin derived from 'Shaka', meaning 'war' in Zulu, blended with the suffix '-corey'.
Shacquille
Unique African-derived unisex given name meaning 'beautiful' in Swahili.
Shadarian
Unique Persian name meaning 'bringer of happiness.'
Shadarius
Distinctive African American name, created during the 1970s, with uncertain origins and meanings, often associated with blends like Shadow Darius or African names Shadrack/Adarious, gaining popularity in recent years within the African American community.
Shadd
Uncommon Hebrew given name derived from "shad," meaning "breast" or "bosom." It's often associated with El Shaddai, one of God's names in the Old Testament, signifying His almighty power. Historically popular among Jews, it gained wider recognition in the mid-20th century U.S. and other English-speaking countries due to its biblical significance.