Male names most popular from last year - page 165.

English origin, meaning "tie" or "connection," historically associated with those who worked with ropes or lived near river bends.

Distinct Scottish name derived from the Gaelic Brathan, meaning "broad" or "wide". It originally referred to someone living near a broad valley or wide river.

Modern American variant of the English name Brandon, meaning "from the brook or stream".

American name coined by author J.K. Rowling for her Harry Potter series, gaining popularity despite having no explicit meaning beyond associations of bravery and strength.

Rare yet distinguished given name of Irish origin, derived from 'Mac Briain', meaning "son of Brian", with Brian itself translating to "high" or "noble".

Unique American stage name created by musician Breon Dillon LaCour in 2021, derived from his birth name elements. Its meaning is uncertain but could potentially translate to "wide land" or "broad territory".

Distinctive American given name derived from the combination of 'briar' (thorny bush) and 'xton', suggesting strength and resilience.

Rare, historic Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Broderick, meaning "son of Broderick".

Uncommon English name derived from Briarwood, meaning "from the brambles wood," symbolizing rugged beauty and untamed wilderness.

Welsh name that means "hill" or "mountain".

English name with varying meanings based on its origin, from 'strong' if derived from Bulldog, to 'enlightened one' if stemming from Buddha.

American origin, created recently for its aesthetic appeal without any specific meaning or historical significance. It's a unisex name with varying pronunciations due to its modern origin and lack of cultural or linguistic roots. Some people associate it with the biblical figure Cain, but this connection is not confirmed or widely accepted.

Rare Scottish name derived from 'Caledonia', meaning 'hard to cultivate', reflecting Scotland's rugged terrain.

Distinctive given name of Latin origin meaning "field" or "level ground," traditionally given to individuals born on flat or open land.

Irish origin name derived from "cáin", meaning pure or chaste, associated with ancient Irish mythology and Saint Cannan.

Elegant Italian female given name derived from the island of Capri, signifying Mediterranean beauty and grace.

Rare Scottish name meaning "red rock," derived from "Cairn Dearg.

Captivating name of Latin American origin, specifically from Cuba, where it serves as a diminutive form of Carlos or Carlo. It means "freeholder" or "strong," derived from Germanic elements "caro" meaning "strong" and "-mann" meaning "man.

Distinct male name of Persian origin meaning 'king' or 'lord', popular among European nobility during the Middle Ages.

English origin meaning 'fortress', has a strong sound reflecting its powerful meaning.

Rare Hebrew male given name meaning "branch" or "offspring", derived from the Aramaic word "kepha". It was the original name of the apostle Peter, before being renamed by Jesus Christ in the New Testament.

French origin given name derived from "chanza," meaning "jest" or "joke." Despite its playful meaning, it has a sophisticated sound and is associated with creativity and humor.

Ancient Greek male name originating from 'kheir', meaning 'hand', connected to the wise and healing centaur of Greek mythology.

Christian is a Latin-origin masculine given name meaning 'follower of Christ'.

American variant spelling of the historic English-French name Courtney, derived from "cortina," meaning "curtain.

Rare English given name derived from the Middle English word 'croke', meaning 'roe deer', or from the Scottish Gaelic name MacCrocail, meaning 'son of Crockal'. It gained popularity through figures like David Crockett and its use in popular culture, such as 'Miami Vice'.

Rare yet notable Irish male given name derived from the ancient Gaelic surname Ó Cocháin, originally bestowed upon individuals with red hair or a reddish complexion.

Rare and distinctive name with uncertain origins, believed to be derived from the Hebrew name Darron meaning "song" or "musical tune". Despite its unclear beginnings, it has been used in various cultures throughout history and has been associated with notable figures like English poet Thomas Daaron. Today, parents continue to choose this unique moniker for their children due to its sense of intrigue and distinctiveness.

The uncommon yet charming name Dade is of English origin, derived from the Old English word 'dæg', meaning 'day'.

Unique African name derived from the Fulani language, combining 'Da' meaning power or strength, and 'Jour' signifying peace, resulting in a powerful peace connotation.

Norwegian name derived from Old Norse elements "dalr" meaning valley and "vinr" meaning friend, suggesting a person who finds joy in nature's beauty and is friendly towards all.

Rare, Latin-origin given name derived from "damnum," meaning "harm" or "loss." Despite its unusual origin, Damonie does not inherently imply negativity and may be chosen for its unique sound or as an encouragement to overcome challenges.

Unique African American name, potentially derived from Damian, Monty, or Tate, but its exact origin and meaning remain uncertain.

Modern American male name created by combining elements from names like Darryl or Daryl, and means "day guardian" or "keeper of the day.

English name of Old Norse origin, derived from "Thorkell," meaning "powerful like Thor.

Rare, Scottish given name derived from the surname 'Durie', meaning 'pebbled beach'.

Arabic name meaning 'eternity', derived from the root word 'd-w-d'. It is historically significant in Islamic tradition as one of Adam's sons and a righteous prophet-king mentioned in the Quran.

Irish name derived from the ancient Gaelic word "Dubhghall," meaning "dark stranger." It evolved from the O'Duibhgheall clan and is associated with the legendary warrior Cú Chulainn.

Deian, of Welsh origin, translates to 'two waters', signifying its ancient roots.

The name Del originates from Old French "dela", meaning "of" or "from". It was brought to England by Norman nobles in 1066 and has been used as both a given name and surname ever since.