Male names most popular from last year.

Latin-derived male name, meaning "dark-skinned," originally used to denote someone from North Africa or having a dark complexion. It shares historical significance with Saint Maurus, the patron saint of France, and Saint Maurice, a Roman legionary martyr. Though uncommon today, Mauri remains an intriguing choice for parents seeking a distinctive and meaningful name.

Rare yet distinctive Latin-derived given name that means "greatest" or "largest".

Rare, English name with Latin roots meaning 'greatest soldier'.

French given name of Latin origin, derived from Maximus, meaning "greatest". It was popularized by Saint Maxence during the Middle Ages.

Maximiliano is a Spanish name derived from Latin Maximilianus, meaning "greatest" or "largest," and associated with the ancient Roman gens Ailia.

Prestigious name of Latin origin, derived from 'maximus' meaning "greatest," and translating to "the greatest among the small ones." It was borne by several early saints and used by various European royal families, including Emperor Maximilian I of the House of Habsburg-Lorraine.

German-origin name derived from Maximin, bearing two elements: "greatest" (maximus) and "least" (minus), suggesting balance between greatness and humility.

Modern American name created by blending Maxwell and an invented element, xton. It has no specific meaning but offers a trendy sound.

Maxim is a male given name of Latin origin, meaning "greatest" or "most excellent," widely used throughout history, notably by Roman Emperor Maxentius.

Distinctive Arabic name meaning "season" or "time," associated with change and renewal. It originated in the Middle East but has gained global popularity due to its meaningful yet unusual appeal.

Rare but distinguished Scottish given name with roots tracing back to the 13th century. Derived from "Mac Alasdair," it means "son of Alasdair," which translates to "noble peace" due to its Old Irish origins. This name carries a rich history of valor and leadership, as evidenced by notable figures like Sir Donald McAlistair and Alexander McAlester.

Modern American given name with no specific language or cultural origin. Its meaning is not explicitly defined but varies individually based on personal experiences and perceptions.

Scottish name derived from "Mac Coinnich," meaning "son of Coinneach.

Hebrew name meaning 'my angel'.

American given name derived from the Old German personal name Merihald, which means "renowned in battle" or "famous warrior".

Distinctive name of Hebrew origin, derived from "Moshiach," meaning "anointed" or "messiah." It carries significant spiritual importance as it signifies the awaited savior figure in Jewish and Christian faiths.

Rare yet intriguing German origin given name derived from 'messer', meaning 'knife'. It has historically been associated with professions like cutlery making and was initially used as a surname before becoming more common as a given name. While it doesn't have a direct translation or specific meaning, Messer evokes sharpness, precision, and craftsmanship due to its connection with knives.

The name Messyah originates from Hebrew and signifies 'Messiah' or 'anointed one', derived from the Hebrew word 'mashiach'. It holds biblical significance, particularly in reference to Jesus Christ.

Turkish origin, signifies 'target' or 'aim', embodying determination and ambition.

Unique Hebrew given name meaning "strong" or "powerful," popular among Jews during biblical times, and borne by historical figures like King Hezekiah of Judah.

Rare yet powerful Scandinavian male given name derived from Old Norse Mikill, meaning "great".

Slavic name derived from Michael, meaning 'who is like God?' It's popular in Bulgaria and Russia, and notable bearers include scientist Lomonosov and ballet dancer Baryshnikov.

Arabic name meaning "like God" or "resembling God.

Hebrew name meaning "who is like God?

Uncommon yet captivating given name of Ethiopian origin, derived from the Amharic language meaning 'Who is like God?' It gained prominence during Emperor Haile Selassie I's reign and has deep roots in Ethiopian history.

Rare Welsh name meaning harmony or unison, popular among medieval Welsh nobility.

Bulgarian male given name derived from the Slavic element "mila," meaning "gracious" or "dear.

Italian-origin name meaning 'mine' or 'my', popularized by figures such as Romanian gymnast Mioara Cristea.

Arabic name derived from "miq'ad," meaning "meeting place" or "assembly." It is historically significant as the name of one of Prophet Muhammad's companions, known for his courage and wisdom.

Persian name meaning "king of peace," combining the words "mir" (peace) and "shah" (king).

The African name Mmunga, derived from Bantu languages and meaning 'rain' in Swahili, is cherished by the Maasai people for its association with life-giving prosperity.

Traditional Malian name meaning "God is my uncle," reflecting deep spiritual connections and respect for elders.

Arab-origin name meaning 'Praiseworthy Trustworthiness', with a historic legacy and notable figures like Mohamed Amin al-Houthi and Mohamed Amin Dabashi.

Arabic name combining 'Mohammad', meaning 'praiseworthy', and 'Omar', meaning 'life'.

Mohamed is an Arabic origin name with significant meaning derived from "hamida", meaning 'to praise'.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'the one who guides', derived from the name of Prophet Moses.

Rare male given name of Indian origin, derived from the Sanskrit word 'Moksha', meaning liberation or salvation. It was coined by Sri Aurobindo Ghose in his epic poem Savitri, where Mokshith is depicted as a celestial guide. Despite its uniqueness and profound meaning, it is not widely popular but appreciated for its symbolic significance and rare usage. In numerology, the name resonates with the number 6, associated with balance, harmony, and nurturing.

Elegant English name derived from 'Mauget,' meaning 'from the river's mouth.' Notable figures like William Montacute, Earl of Salisbury, and Mercutio from Shakespeare's 'Romeo and Juliet' have borne this prestigious name.

Italian name, derived from the Italian word "monte" meaning 'mountain', traditionally given to children born in mountainous regions and associated with strength and courage.

Japanese name of ancient origin, meaning "forest" or "warrior," reflecting the country's cultural significance of forests and courage.