Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 28.

Scandinavian name of Hebrew origin, meaning "Who is like God?" and often associated with the archangel who led the heavenly host against Satan in the Book of Revelation.

Scottish male first name derived from the Gaelic word "creag," meaning "rock" or "crag.

Distinctive unisex name of Latin origin meaning "God is gracious", popularized by celebrities like Jovani Pena and Jovani Gutierrez.

Arabic male name derived from 'jad', meaning 'generous' or 'noble', popularized by Muhammad's companion Jad bin al-Walid.

Welsh origin and means 'strong'.

Hebrew boys' name which means "he has heard", derived from the root verb "shama" meaning "to hear". It's often used interchangeably with Simon in Greek and Latin, and is associated with the biblical tribe of Simeon. Notable figures such as Shimon Peres and Shimon bar Yochai bear this name, reflecting its rich historical significance.

Greek-derived name, first appearing in the English-speaking world during the late 19th century, with interpretations suggesting meanings of "lord" or "throne.

Hebrew name meaning 'peace,' associated with wisdom like King Solomon.

Unique American boys' name coined by Mark Twain for his nephew, with no specific meaning but reflecting Twain's creativity.

Camron, of American origin but rooted in Scottish history, means 'crooked nose' or 'winding nose', reflecting the Gaelic words 'cam' and 'sron'. Despite its recent popularity boosted by celebrities like Cam Gigandet, it has been used for centuries.

Hebrew origin, meaning 'salvation', and is a variation of Isaiah, appearing in the Old Testament as a prophet during King Uzziah's reign.

Irish surname-turned-first-name meaning "little king" or "king of the sea", derived from Ó Raghallaigh, which originally meant "descendant of Raghalach".

Rare but meaningful English name meaning "king," derived from Old English 'cyning'. It was popular among Anglo-Saxons during the Middle Ages, often given to royal or noble families. King Alfred the Great, who ruled England from 871 to 899, is a notable historical figure with this name. Today, it's chosen by parents seeking a strong and regal moniker with deep roots in history.

Arabic name meaning 'rightly guided', originally used as one of Prophet Muhammad's titles, and now popular worldwide despite its rarity.

Irish origin name meaning 'universal' or 'whole', derived from the Irish word 'Éimh'.

Distinctively American name of Welsh origin, derived from Madog meaning "beneficent". It gained popularity in the late 20th century due to celebrity influence like Matthew McConaughey naming his son Maddox.

Irish surname derived from Ó Murchadha, meaning 'sea warrior'.

Historic French name originating from the Greek Peter, meaning "rock" or "stone," reflecting its holder's steadfastness and reliability.

Hebrew male given name meaning "one who illuminates" or "one who gives light", originating from the Hebrew word "me'or".

Latin-derived name meaning "blessed," originating from the past participle of "benedicere" (to bless).

Hebrew name meaning 'to wait', derived from the word 'ikav'. It appears in the Bible as one of God's names, symbolizing His patience.

Rare English given name derived from the Old English word "slæd," meaning "sword." It has a strong, powerful connotation associated with weaponry.

African-American name composed of "Jama" meaning 'to praise' and "Rio(n)" referring to the Rio Grande, thus signifying 'Praise of the Rio Grande'.

Azriel: A unique, beautiful Hebrew name meaning "God is my strength," associated with angels in Jewish culture, and considered unisex throughout history.

African-origin given name derived from Swahili, meaning "calm or peaceful.

Latin-origin masculine given name meaning 'praiseworthy'.

Distinctive American given name created by author Rachel Caine for her character in the "Meteor Storm" series. Despite having no specific meaning or etymology, its unique sound has made it an appealing choice for some parents seeking a different name for their child.

African name of Yoruba origin, coined by Damian Marley, which means "mine alone" or "only mine," reflecting uniqueness and individuality.

Italian name meaning "little angel," gaining worldwide popularity in the late 20th century.

Historic French masculine given name derived from Latin "lux", meaning light. Popular among medieval nobility, it gained prominence during the Renaissance and has been borne by notable figures like philosopher Lucien Lévy-Bruhl and poet Lucien Blanc.

Krish: An Indian origin name meaning 'dark blue', derived from Sanskrit, carrying profound cultural and mythological significance as it is associated with Lord Krishna, a revered Hindu deity known for his role in the Mahabharata epic and teachings on spirituality.

Greek origin, meaning "garland or crown," and has been a popular male given name in English-speaking countries since the early 20th century.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit meaning 'fixed' or 'steadfast', associated with the North Star (Dhruva Nakshatra) and named after a devoted child in Hindu mythology who pleased Lord Indra, becoming the Pole Star around which other stars rotate.

Latin-derived name meaning "fifth," traditionally given to fifth-born children in ancient Roman families.

Ancient Egyptian name derived from the god of resurrection and fertility, meaning "strong one.

Introducing Gus: a friendly, recent variant of Augustus, the Latin word for "great.

Joan, of Spanish origin, means 'God is gracious', derived from Hebrew Johanan.

Everest, of Tibetan origin meaning 'Mother Goddess of the Universe', was popularized by Sir George Everest's mapping contributions and is now globally recognized as the world's highest peak.

Uncommon yet significant Irish-American boy's name derived from the surname O'Griofa, meaning "descendant of Griofa," which translates to "loved by God" or "God is my strength." This historic name was borne by prominent figures like Muircheartach O'Griofa in medieval Ireland.

The Hebrew name Yitzchok, pronounced "yiṣχāq" and often translated as Isaac, means "he will laugh" or "he is laughter," deriving from the biblical patriarch Isaac.