Male names most popular from last year - page 1004.

The name Swar, derived from Sanskrit 'Swar' meaning 'sound,' signifies the beginning of creation in Hindu mythology.

Indian name derived from 'Swarajya', meaning 'self-rule' or 'independence', popularized by Mahatma Gandhi during India's independence movement.

Uncommon Indian name derived from Sanskrit words "swa" (own) and "rit" (rite), translating to 'one's own rite' or 'one's own ceremony', reflecting a deep connection to personal spirituality and growth.

Indian girl's name from Gujarat, meaning 'gold within' in Sanskrit, associated with wealth and royalty.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit 'Swasti', signifying well-being. It originated during India's golden age, the Gupta Empire (320-550 CE), and continues to be popular due to its positive connotations.

Unique Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Svayam', meaning 'self' or 'one's own', suggesting independence and self-reliance. It is associated with Lord Shiva in Hindu mythology, further enhancing its spiritual significance.

Rare English name derived from Old Norse Svæinn, meaning 'home servant'.

Scandinavian origin given name derived from the Old Norse word "Sv ð i", meaning 'Swedish'.

Scandinavian male given name derived from Old Norse "sveinn" meaning 'boy' or 'young man', related to Old German 'Sueno'. It was popular among Vikings and has been associated with strength and courage due to notable bearers like Viking king Svein Forkbeard.

English given name of recent popularity, derived from the swift bird species and associated with speed and agility.

English origin, deriving from the Middle English word 'swindelen' meaning "to defraud" or "to cheat", given as a nickname to deceitful individuals in the 16th century. Despite its negative connotations, it has since been embraced by many families and has spread throughout the United Kingdom and beyond.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Scottish surname Swinton, possibly meaning "peaceful" or "contented," with notable bearers including painter Swinton Scott and cricketer Swinton Ogle.

Distinctive Greek name meaning 'venerable' or 'revered', popularized by Saint Sebastian and celebrated throughout history.

Latin-derived feminine name meaning "prophetess" or "seeress," reflecting its origin from Roman mythology where Sybilla was renowned for her predictive abilities.

The name Syd is an English short form of Sydney or Sidney, derived from Old English 'sige' meaning victory and 'dun' meaning hill.

Uncommon English name of Old English origin meaning 'from the wide valley'.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English 'sythne', meaning 'south'. It was originally a Norman surname, first recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086.

Rare, unique name with unknown origin and meaning, possibly derived from Vietnamese Thị ('market'), but this theory lacks evidence. It may also be a coined name created by its parents without any specific inspiration.

Arabic name meaning "noble, exalted master," historically given to individuals of high status or descendants of Muhammad.

Arabic-derived name, combining 'Sayyid' meaning 'lord/master', denoting descent from Prophet Muhammad, with 'Muhammad', meaning 'praised/commended'. It signifies nobility and piety in many Muslim communities.

Arabic-origin given name or title of respect, meaning "lord" or "sir," often associated with descendants of Islamic prophet Muhammad through his daughter Fatima. It has been popular among global Muslim communities since early centuries of Islam.

Syheem: Distinctive Arabic name meaning 'falcon', symbolizing strength & keen sight.

Rare but compelling name of Latin origin, meaning 'like'.

Arabic origin name meaning "leader" or "lord", commonly used in Muslim communities worldwide, with historical roots tracing back to medieval Islamic history when it was often bestowed upon nobility or the Prophet's family.

Beautiful West African Mandinka name that means "wise.

English origin, derived from the Old English word "sīce," meaning "sheath" and likely given to sword makers or weapon workers in the Middle Ages. Alternatively, it may have been brought to England by the Normans in 1066, originating from the Old French word "sicle," meaning "sickle." Over time, Sykes has evolved with various spellings and meanings, but remains a distinctive choice with strong historical ties to England.

Short form of German origin, derived from Sylvester or Sylvia, meaning "from the forest" in Latin.

Sylas is a Latin-derived name meaning 'forest,' with Greek roots translating to 'of the woods.'

Latin-derived name meaning "of the forest" or "wild," tracing back to the Roman family name Silvester. It gained prominence through Pope Sylvester I and Saint Sylvester, who performed baptisms for Constantine the Great and his mother Helena.

Unique name of Latin origin, derived from "silva" meaning "forest," which signifies strength, independence, and connection to nature. It also has ties to the Italian name Silvana, further emphasizing its association with wilderness and mystery. Though not extensively recorded in history, Syliss's Latin roots suggest ancient Roman or early Christian origins. Rarely seen on baby name lists, it offers a distinctive choice for parents seeking an unusual yet meaningful name rich in heritage and symbolism.

Rare Greek male given name derived from "sylla," meaning "wooded hill" or "forest." It's associated with ancient Greek poet Syllas of Athens and some religious traditions.

Uncommon given name with no widely recognized origin or meaning, making it open to personal interpretation.

Rare Latin-derived feminine name meaning 'forest,' embodying untamed beauty and strength, and associated with nature-inspired qualities like independence.

French given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name "Silvanus," meaning "of the forest" or "dwellers in the woods." It was popularized during the Middle Ages in France and has historic ties to French culture but is used globally today.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning "silvery", evolved from Argentum, and popularized in the Netherlands during the 17th century.

Rare, feminine Latin-derived given name meaning "of the forest" or "wild," with historical ties to medieval times and Roman mythology's goddess of woods, Sylvestris.

Latin-derived name meaning 'forest', first used poetically for woodland nymphs, associated with legendary Queen Sylvia of Sicily, and popularized among medieval European nobility.

Latin-derived name originally meaning 'of the woods' or 'forest dweller', signifying its ancient Roman origins connected to Silvanus, the god of forests.

Distinct French origin given name derived from the Latin word 'silva', meaning 'forest'. It signifies growth and vitality, often associated with strength and resilience linked to nature.

Distinct Italian name derived from the Latin 'silva', meaning 'forest'. It evokes images of wilderness and untamed nature, with roots tracing back to medieval Italy and appearances in Giovanni Boccaccio's classic work, 'The Decameron'. Today, it remains a rare yet elegant choice for parents seeking a unique, historically rich name.