Male names most popular from last year - page 1009.

Rare and distinctive name with an unknown origin and meaning, gaining popularity among parents seeking unusual names for their children despite lacking historical records or significant figures associated with it.

African name from Nigeria's Igbo tribe, meaning "The King will come.

Arabic boy's name meaning "crown of faith," symbolizing religious devotion.

African name from Ghana's Ashanti people, meaning "fourth born male child".

The name Tajir is Arabic in origin, meaning 'merchant' or 'trader', and has been popular in the Middle East for centuries due to its association with commerce and success.

Captivating Japanese given name meaning "thriving" or "prospering," symbolizing wishes for abundance and success.

Arabic-origin name meaning "crowned king" or "king at the zenith", reflecting royalty, power, and leadership, popular among parents seeking unique names with cultural significance.

Rare but significant African name from the Yoruba people, meaning 'one who makes way for travel'.

Rare yet captivating Persian name meaning 'crown of the sea', combining elements of royalty and the mysterious depths of the ocean.

Recent, unique boy's name of uncertain origin, popular among African American communities.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "the first male child.

Rare African name derived from Swahili, meaning "born in the morning.

Unisex Arabic name, originating from Africa among the Hausa people, meaning 'the crown of faith' or 'the zenith of religion.'

Rare Punjabi name derived from Sanskrit 'Tejasvi', meaning 'radiant' or 'brilliant'. It's composed of 'Taj' (crown) and 'Veer' (courageous), reflecting hope for the child to grow into nobility, bravery, and brilliance.

Arabic name meaning either "crowned with flowers" or "prosperous", attributed to historical figures like Tajwar al-Tabbakh, the Umayyad poet.

Male Japanese given name composed of two kanji characters: "高" (taka) meaning "high" or "tall," and "hero" (kuro), thus signifying "high hero." It has historic significance, being used by notable figures like Takeda Shingen, and remains popular today.

Japanese origin, meaning "bamboo country", reflecting strength and adaptability.

Unisex Japanese given name originating from the kanji "高" (taka) meaning 'high' or 'lofty', and "夫" (o) signifying 'husband' or 'man'. Traditionally given to boys, it symbolizes strength, courage, and ambition.

Traditional Japanese male given name derived from the Kanji characters "高" (tall) and "志" (ambition), meaning 'high aspirations'.

Japanese unisex given name with roots in ancient Japanese language, meaning 'filial piety' combined with a possessive particle.

Traditional Japanese masculine given name written as "高之" using kanji characters that translate to mean "high existence". Notable figures throughout Japanese history have carried this name, such as a brave samurai from the Muromachi period (1336-1573), and modern figures like actor Takayuki Ikeya and scientist Takayuki Nagatani.

Arabic male given name meaning "beginning with honor," popularized globally despite its rare usage.

Historic Japanese male given name meaning "first son born in bamboo season", symbolizing resilience and strength, popular during the Edo period among samurai families.

Japanese masculine given name derived from two kanji characters: 武 (Take) meaning 'military' or 'martial', and 亮 (Ryu) signifying 'bright' or 'shining'. Translated, it means 'military brightness' or 'shining warrior'. Historically, the name is associated with Yamato Takeru, a semi-legendary prince known for his bravery.

Japanese name meaning "to stand," originally reserved for leaders and warriors, now popular among both sexes.

Unique Igbo Nigerian name adopted by missionaries, symbolizing strength and leadership worldwide.

African-origin name from the Ewe people of Ghana and Togo, traditionally given to children born on Tuesdays or during the dry season, though its exact meaning is unknown.

Japanese name derived from Mount Takoma, meaning 'high mountain', reflecting power and majesty.

Rare Japanese boy's name derived from "takō", meaning "bamboo grove". It symbolizes strength, flexibility, and resilience.

Japanese given name that means 'treasure' or 'strong', gaining international recognition for its uniqueness and cultural significance.

Modern Japanese boy's name combining 'residence' (宅) and 'space/room' (間), translating to 'dwelling space'.

Popular Japanese given name originating from ancient times, meaning "through the night" and symbolizing perseverance.

Japanese masculine given name meaning "spanning respect" or "reaching veneration," derived from the combination of two kanji characters: 尊 (Taku) meaning "venerate" or "respect," and 弥 (Ya) meaning "span" or "reach.

Korean name composed of "tak" meaning "strong" and "won" meaning "circle," interpreted as "powerful enclosure.

Original Igbo Nigerian name meaning 'I am waiting' or 'Delay is better than disappointment', reflecting Igbo virtues of patience and perseverance.

The Turkish name Talat, derived from "talaş" meaning 'courageous' or 'brave', signifies bravery and resilience, embodying the high regard held by Turkish culture for these qualities.

English given name derived from the Old English "tælberht", meaning "bright people" or "people of light". It has historical significance, being borne by figures like Saint Adalbert of Prague, and is relatively rare today.

Rare yet intriguing English given name with Norman French origins dating back to the 11th century. It derives from the Old French word "talbot," meaning a large greyhound valued for its hunting abilities. Historically significant, Talbot was also a notable surname associated with prominent families in England and Ireland. Though intermittently used throughout history, notable individuals like Sir Gilbert Talbot have carried this distinctive name. Today, Talbot remains uncommon but appealing due to its unique origins and historical significance.

Rare English first name derived from Old English words meaning "dweller by the talking stream", first recorded in the 13th century.

Arabic boy's name derived from 'talab', meaning 'asking' or 'request', with historical ties to Prophet Muhammad's companion, Abu Talib.