Male names most popular from last year - page 203.

Rare Sanskrit name derived from 'Pragnya', signifying wisdom, popular among Hindus, and associated with the goddess of learning.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'the first' and historically associated with the first man created by Lord Brahma.

Irish origin name derived from 'Ó Ceallaigh', meaning descendant of Ceallach, a 10th-century chieftain known for his wisdom and bravery.

Rare Irish male given name derived from the surname O'Cuilinn, meaning "descendant of Cuilinn", itself believed to mean "comely" or "handsome".

Rare, Latin-derived name meaning 'fifth', historically associated with significant figures like Quintus Fabius Maximus Verrucosus.

Rare Welsh name meaning "chief of the wild," with historical figures like Prince Quintin of Gwynedd and Saint Quintinus associated with it.

Italian name derived from Germanic roots, meaning "hawk bold," popularized through the archangel Raphael in Christianity. It gained prominence during the Renaissance period with notable figures like Raffaello Sanzio da Urbino. Today, it's considered a classic yet distinctive choice for boys worldwide.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "high" or "elevated," symbolizing intellectual, spiritual, or social elevation.

Arabic male given name derived from "rahs" meaning 'spirit', conveying a deep spiritual connection and enlightenment.

Indian male given name of Sanskrit origin meaning 'prosperous' or 'prince', associated with notable figures like Rajiv Gandhi & derived from the Sanskrit word 'Raha'.

Rare American given name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname Ralson, potentially meaning "settlement of the famous warrior".

Ancient Sanskrit name derived from "Ransha," meaning "to shine" or "to illuminate." In Hindu mythology, Ransh was one of the seven sages known for their wisdom and enlightenment. Bearers of this name are believed to possess deep understanding and bring good luck.

Unique African name of Swahili origin meaning 'wisdom' or 'open expression', popularized by figures like Sean Combs (Diddy).

Scandinavian boy's name of Danish origin, derived from Old Norse "Roðsmundr," meaning "famous protector.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'traveler' or 'nomad', symbolizing adventure and exploration.

Arabic-derived name meaning "counselor or helper," gaining popularity due to its distinct sound and positive connotation associated with wisdom and helpfulness.

Haitian name derived from French Reynaud, meaning "powerful ruler" or "bold king".

American male given name created by combining "Ray" meaning light, and "Shaun" meaning god of peace, potentially embodying brightness, illumination, tranquility, and artistic prowess.

Rayseon is an uncommon name with unknown origins, but some interpret it as 'son of rays' or 'child of light', while others see it as symbolizing unique vision.

Persian name meaning 'content' or 'satisfied', associated with renowned polymath Avicenna (Ibn Sina).

Distinctive unisex name of Latin origin, derived from "relicus," meaning "remaining" or "left behind." It holds religious significance, referring to sacred objects left by important figures, and can also symbolize endurance through time.

Spanish-origin male given name, derived from "Ruy Gonzálo," meaning "famous warrior." It carries historical nobility and bravery, popularized by figures like Ruy Gonzálo de Clavijo and literary characters like Renault in "The Count of Monte Cristo.

Distinctively Japanese unisex name, derived from the word for "dwarf," but without negative connotations.

Rare American name created from "Rhett" and "ley", evoking strength and meadows.

Arabic name meaning "gardens", popularized by Lebanese Prime Minister Riad Al-Solh, signifying beauty and harmony.

Distinctive English surname-turned-first-name meaning 'near the ridge,' potentially signifying strength and resilience.

Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Ruadháin, meaning 'descendant of Ruadhán', itself derived from 'ruadh' meaning 'red-haired'.

Irish surname turned given name meaning "from Rourke's field" or "red king's estate.

Italian-origin given name with a distinctive sound. Derived from the surname "Robbi," it originally referred to someone working as a robber or thief. Despite its dubious roots, Roby has gained global popularity, often chosen for its similarity to Germanic names like Robert and Robin. Notable figures named Roby include Hungarian violinist Roby Lakatos and German cinematographer Roby Müller.

Distinctive female given name of Latin origin, derived from 'romanticus' meaning 'of or relating to romance', reflecting its rich history and cultural significance.

Rare Scandinavian male name derived from Old Norse Ronald, meaning "famous land.

Latin-derived unisex name meaning 'little king' or 'strong as a lion', with historic roots in medieval France and notable bearers like Saint Rowan.

The surname Royer has French and German origins, meaning "king's servant" or "royal servant", and was likely given to servants of royal families. It may also derive from the German word for "hereditary official". Today, it is still proudly carried by people of French and German descent.

Ancient Irish boys' name derived from 'Ruaidhrí', meaning 'powerful king' or 'red king'.

Sanskrit name derived from "Rudra" (Shiva) and "Aksha" (eyes), signifying "the eyes of Rudra".

Uncommon Hebrew name meaning "spirit" or "breath", often associated with God's life-giving power in the Bible.

Rare English first name created by author Timothy Zahn for his popular sci-fi series, "The Thrawn Trilogy," with no inherent meaning beyond its fictional context.

Dutch unisex name derived from the occupational surname "Reijken," meaning "maker or seller of reins for horses." Its meaning is associated with nature and growth due to its connection to the Dutch word "riet," which means "reed" or "rush." Although Ryken originated as a surname in 13th-century Friesland, it has since become a unique given name in English-speaking countries like the United States and Canada.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit " Saaratha," meaning "chariot" or "vehicle," associated with Lord Krishna's divine charioteer in Hindu mythology. It signifies guidance, support, and progression, and is typically pronounced as "suh-ahrt.

Italian origin male given name derived from 'sabinus', meaning 'of the Sabine people'. It gained popularity during the Middle Ages among European nobility and clergy, often given to honor family heritage or to commemorate Saint Sabinus' feast day.