Male names most popular from last year - page 211.

Edinson is of Spanish origin, meaning "son of Edmund" or "protector of the home". It is derived from the Old English name Edmund, composed of elements "ead", meaning wealth or prosperity, and "mund", meaning protection.

Unique Welsh given name meaning "blessed peace," derived from the name Ednyfed. It has historic roots in Wales, with notable figures like Ednyfed Fychan, and is often passed down through generations as a middle name. Today, it's an uncommon yet elegant choice worldwide.

Rare Scandinavian male name derived from Old Norse "ein", meaning "one" or "unique".

Irish name meaning 'youth' or 'young warrior', originally borne by early Irish saints like Saint John.

Arabic name meaning 'ancient' or 'elderly', associated with wisdom and often found in Middle Eastern and Scandinavian cultures.

Hungarian name meaning 'lightning,' popularized by poet Ferenc Kazinczy.

Captivating French given name derived from the snapdragon flower, symbolizing beauty and resilience.

Hebrew-origin name derived from 'Elizar', meaning 'God is my help'. It's historically significant as the uncle of Moses in the Bible, and culturally revered in Jewish communities.

Hebrew name meaning "God is my oath," a variant of Elizabeth, first appearing in the Bible as one of King David's daughters.

American given name of English origin meaning "noble ruler," popularized by Edgar Allan Poe's detective character Ellery Queen in mystery novels starting from 1929.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from Elijah, meaning 'the Lord is my God'.

Rare Spanish male name derived from "el uno," meaning "the one." Popularized by the hero Elonzo in Edward Everett Hale's novel, it signifies bravery and patriotism, but has no widespread historical usage prior to its literary appearance.

Latin-origin name meaning "to strive" or "to try," often associated with determination and ambition.

English name meaning "son of Emma".

Emias: A Greek-origin name derived from 'hemeros', meaning 'on earth', also linked to Hermes, the god of speed, cleverness, and messages.

English female given name that means "rival" or "strive", derived from the Middle English name Aemilia, itself from the Latin word 'aemulus'.

Arabic-origin given name derived from 'anama', meaning 'to breathe' or 'life', with spiritual and cultural significance in Islamic communities.

Hebrew name derived from "Enoch," meaning "dedicated" or "gift." It's associated with the righteous figure Enoch in the Bible.

Henry is an English name composed of "heim" meaning home and "ric" meaning powerful or strong, thus translating to 'home ruler' or 'home strong'.

Captivating Finnish name derived from 'enso', meaning 'dream'. It signifies inspiration and guidance through dreams, reflecting spirituality and creativity.

Distinctive Greek name meaning 'epic' or 'heroic', reflecting its ancient association with bravery and heroism.

Masculine Turkish given name that means 'honor' or 'respect', composed of 'erde' meaning 'earth' and '-dem' signifying 'giving'.

Hebrew name meaning 'my God is my light,' originally associated with archangels.

Scandinavian name of Danish origin meaning 'eternally powerful', borne by notable figures such as Erik the Red and Leif Erikson.

Nigerian-Yoruba name that signifies "the journey owner" or "lord of travel," embodying the hope for a smooth life path and divine guidance.

Greek masculine given name that translates to 'bringer of good news', derived from the Greek words 'evangelion' meaning 'good news' or 'gospel' and 'eis' meaning 'into'.

Ethiopian name meaning "God is with us," reflecting faith and unity.

Zephaniah is a rare Hebrew name meaning "God hides" or "God conceals", derived from the Old Testament book named after its prophet.

Arabic name meaning 'victory', gaining popularity due to its positive connotation and historic use as a title for heroes in medieval Arabic literature.

English origin, meaning "renowned" or "well-known", and has gained popularity in recent years due to its unique sound and powerful connotation of success and achievement.

Arabic given name meaning 'horseman' or 'knight', traditionally associated with bravery and honor.

Italian name derived from 'fabius', Latin for 'bean grower'. It was adopted due to its association with the Fabii, ancient Roman patrician family known for their bravery.

Unique Latin-derived name that means 'to favor' or 'be favorable', popularized by the Bible as the name of one of Jesus Christ's disciples.

English name of old origin, derived from 'feþen' meaning 'feather', often interpreted as 'little fairy', suggesting grace and charm.

Unique Greek name derived from 'phoenix', symbolizing rebirth and renewal.

Rare male given name of Spanish origin, derived from 'fideo', meaning 'small thread'. Historically associated with Saint Fidencius but not directly related to his name or story, Fidencio reflects qualities of thinness and delicacy while nodding to the saint's devotion. Once popular in Spain during the 19th century, it is now uncommon even there.

Firas, an Arabic name meaning 'horse', embodies strength and beauty, and has been carried by notable figures like Firas ibn Mansur, governor of Hims in the 8th century Islamic Caliphate.

The surname Fowler, of English origin, signifies 'bird catcher' or 'falconer', reflecting an esteemed medieval occupational title.

Traditional Polish name derived from Latin Franciscus, meaning "free" or "Frenchman", associated with St. Francis of Assisi and popularized by the saint's lifestyle of poverty and service.

The name Fuller originates from medieval England, derived from 'fuller,' meaning one who cleanses wool or makes cloth durable. It was first recorded in the late 13th century as both a surname and, less commonly, a given name.