Male names most popular from last year - page 486.

Unique given name of French origin, derived from "courrier," meaning messenger or postman. It signifies trustworthiness and reliability.

Uncommon American given name derived from an English surname, originally denoting someone who lived by the River Coryell in Texas. It has Old Norse roots, combining 'korr' (curve) and 'ell' (stream), meaning "river with curves or bends.

Original, futuristic-sounding name with unknown origins, making it a unique choice for parents seeking a distinctive name for their child.

Rare, unique first name of unknown origin and meaning.

English name of Old Norse origin, derived from 'Kosi' meaning generous or bountiful. It's associated with the medieval English village Cosby in Leicestershire.

Romanian male given name derived from Latin "constans," meaning "steadfast" or "constant." It has historical significance, being associated with leaders like Cosmin Pricop who fought for social change in 1785. In Romania, the name is seen as symbolizing courage and resilience, and is believed to bring good fortune.

Gender-neutral Greek name meaning 'order' or 'universe', popularized by French astronomer Pierre-Simon Laplace and featured in H.G. Wells' novel "The Time Machine".

Charming Italian name derived from 'cossu', meaning 'well-dressed'.

Italian-origin name meaning 'steadfast' or 'firm', popularized by Emperor Constantine the Great.

Distinct Italian name of Latin origin, meaning "constant" or "steadfast," popularized by Saint Costanza during the Middle Ages.

Irish surname of Norman origin, derived from O'Cuslaoi, meaning "patrician warrior" or "noble warrior". It is associated with notable Irish families like the Costellos who have made significant contributions to Irish culture and politics. Today, Costello is a popular name worldwide, reflecting its historic warrior origins and rich Irish heritage.

Rare American given name of Slavic origin, with Kostan and Costin being potential variants. Despite having no established meaning, some interpret it as "from Costin" or "like Kostan." Its scarcity may pose challenges in finding personalized items but offers uniqueness.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from the Basque surname Cotoa, meaning 'enclosure' or 'fenced area'.

Rare French name derived from Occitan "còta," meaning "coast" or "hill." It's unisex and symbolizes the region's natural landscape.

Appealing American name often used as a nickname for Colette, meaning "people's victory." It stands alone in literature, famously portrayed by Catherine "Cotey" Dooley in F. Scott Fitzgerald's "The Great Gatsby," and is now popular as a unisex given name.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from "coto," meaning "enclosed ground" or "hunting reserve." Originally used for males, it now serves as a unisex option with a rich historical association to medieval Spain's hunting grounds and rural life.

Rare Scottish name derived from Cuthbert meaning "famous bright," associated with poet Robert Burns' friend.

Rare, Greek-derived name meaning "eastern" or "of the east," tracing back to ancient Greece and linked to Greek mythology's god of the East.

The name Cott is an Old English surname that means "small cottage".

The surname Cottrell is of English origin, derived from the Old English word "cotel," meaning "coat" or "garment." It was likely an occupational name for a maker or seller of coats, or possibly a nickname for someone who wore distinctive garments. First appearing in England in the 13th century, it has since become relatively uncommon but remains notable and historically significant.

The name Cougar has origins in Native American Cree culture, meaning "one who does not give up easily.

Uncommon American unisex name created by blending Colin ("young fox") and Ault ("might/power"), resulting in the meaning "powerful young fox".

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word "Colt," meaning "young horse" or "foal." It originated as a surname for someone working with horses or living near a colt farm, with early records dating back to 13th-century England.

English origin, derived from Old French "conseil", and means "assembly of people".

American given name derived from 'count', meaning to enumerate numbers, used since the late 19th century as a unique alternative to traditional names.

Rare yet captivating given name of French origin, derived from 'couper,' meaning 'to cut.'

Rare yet distinctive French name of occupational origin, derived from the surname Courré, believed to have been given to those who worked in courtyards or served as messengers at courts. Despite lacking a specific meaning, Courey reflects its historic roots in court service, making it an attractive choice for parents seeking a unique name.

Uncommon English given name with Norman roots, derived from the surname Courtenay, which means 'short hand' or 'swift messenger.' It was borne by notable medieval families, including the House of Courtenay during William the Conqueror's reign.

English name of Old English origin meaning "short settlement" or "brief farm." It was originally a Middle English surname before becoming a given name in the 19th century.

Rare and distinctive given name believed to have originated in the United States, possibly derived from the English surname Cortland meaning 'short land'.

Uncommon English male given name derived from Old English words 'curt' (short) and 'land' (estate or land), meaning "short estate" or "small piece of land".

Rare, historic French name meaning 'courteous', derived from the Old French word 'courteis'.

Rare Irish origin name derived from O'Curnan, possibly meaning "skilled" or "crafty," associated with notable historical figures like Governor Courtenay Percy.

Uncommon American female given name derived from the Norman surname Courtenay, which means "from the court" or "from the courtyard". It has historical ties to the noble family of Courtenay in medieval England.

Courtney is an Irish origin name meaning 'from Corthaw's townland', derived from the Gaelic surname Ó Córtáin.

Rare French-origin given name derived from the occupational surname for makers or sellers of hoes, meaning 'court hoe maker/seller', with its roots tracing back to medieval France.

Rare French boy's name of Occitan origins, derived from "Correia," meaning 'leather', and brought to France by the Visigoths around the 5th century.

Unique and distinctive name of unknown origin, often associated with creativity and individuality despite its mysterious meanings and associations.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from 'cova', meaning 'cave' or 'hollow'.

American given name derived from the Welsh surname "Cwm," meaning "valley." Originating in the 19th century through its use by the prominent Alabama-based Covan family, this unique and distinctive name has since gained recognition as an independent given name, often chosen for its strong sound. Pronounced /KOV-ən/, with a stressed first syllable, it is not commonly used.