Male names most popular from last year - page 555.

Distinctive American given name created by author Frank Yerby for his novel "Druther". Its meaning is unclear but it may be related to the Latin 'Durus', meaning 'hard' or 'strong'. It has gained global recognition despite its literary origins. Notable figures with this name include jazz musician Durrell 'Butch' Ballard and naturalist Gerald Durrell.

Uncommon yet captivating name of Congolese African origin, meaning 'strong and powerful', reflecting resilience and courage.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the surname "Durie," which originated from the Old French word "douré" meaning "golden." It is associated with qualities of gold such as value, rarity, and brilliance, making it a distinctive and meaningful choice.

Uncommon male given name with unknown origins and no widely agreed-upon etymological basis in major languages or cultures. Its meaning remains mysterious, despite some sources suggesting a potential link to the Hebrew name Uriel, which means "God is my light.

Turkish name meaning 'calm' or 'peaceful', originating from the word "durgun". It has historical significance, associated with notable figures such as Mevlana Jalal ad-Din Rumi. Today, it stands for tranquility and harmony.

Uncommon male given name of Irish origin, derived from the ancient surname Ó Dochartaigh, meaning "descendant of Dochartach," believed to mean "hurtful" or "harmful.

Ancient Irish name meaning 'strong', originally given to boys expected to become brave warriors.

American given name with roots in the Gold Rush era, popularized through Bret Harte's novels featuring Durland Johnson. Its origin and meaning are unknown but it evokes rugged individualism and pioneering spirit.

Duron: A distinctive French name meaning 'endurance', reflecting strength and fortitude.

Durrell is an uncommon but distinctive English given name derived from the Old French word 'dure', meaning 'hardy' or 'strong'. It gained popularity in the mid 20th century through Gerald Durrell, a British naturalist known for his wildlife conservation efforts and literary works like 'My Family and Other Animals'.

Uncertain origin and unclear meaning, with theories suggesting it could be an anglicized form of Scottish surname Durie or a variant spelling of Durand. Its rarity in modern times adds to its enigmatic allure.

Rare French given name, possibly derived from Old French elements 'dur' meaning hard or strong and 'ville' meaning town.

Rare male given name of Scottish origin, derived from the Old English word "þurhweard," meaning "guardian" or "keeper." It gained popularity due to figures like Sir Simon Fraser of Knock, who defended Stirling Castle during the Wars of Independence.

Old English name that means 'strong friend'.

Unique American given name derived from the Scottish surname Durward, potentially meaning 'strong protector' or 'brave guard'.

Uncommon English name of occupational origin, meaning "strong" or "powerful," derived from the hardwood dura used in furniture making.

Unique male name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba tribe's name for Thursday, "Ose Ayan", meaning "day of joy".

Slavic name of Serbian origin, meaning 'soul'.

Uncommon Indian name derived from 'Dushyanta', meaning 'dark' or 'black', associated with a legendary king in Hindu mythology.

Igbo name from Nigeria meaning 'bringing forth youth'.

African American name derived from "Dushane," meaning "love and wisdom" or "appreciation of wisdom.

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'dosh', meaning 'swift' or 'hasty'. It's associated with biblical rebel Dathan and symbolizes speed and agility in Jewish tradition.

Rare Slavic male name meaning "little soul" or "soul's child".

Rare Thai male given name derived from the ancient city Dusit, meaning "virtuous" or "holy," reflecting its sacred nature and embodying wisdom and strength.

Rare and unique given name with unknown origin and meaning, often chosen for its distinct sound or as a statement of individuality.

Rare American male name with roots in Middle English, derived from 'dusten', meaning 'from Duston', a Cheshire village linked to Protestant martyrs John Bradshaw and Thomas Cottam.

Unisex Native American name of Cherokee origin, meaning 'red', symbolizing sunset or autumn leaves.

Unique Persian name meaning "friend," reflecting the high value placed on friendship in Persian culture.

Unique American name coined in the early 1900s as a blend of Dusty and -ie, with no specific meaning attached but often associated with earthiness or adaptability.

American-coined name from Louis L'Amour's 1964 novel "The Rider of the Lawless Valley," meaning 'dust' or 'earth,' possibly combining Dustin and Christine.

American male given name composed of Dustin and James, combining Old Norse 'stone of Thor' strength with English 'supplanter' meaning, creating a unique and powerful identity.

Rare Latin name meaning "to rise from dust" or "born from dust," inspired by Adam's creation in the Bible.

American name with origins in English word "dusty", meaning covered in dust or having a dusty appearance.

Uncommon English male given name derived from the Old English word 'dust', meaning 'earth' or 'soil', historically associated with reliability and being down-to-earth.

Uncommon name with unknown origin and meaning.

The name Dut originates from Ethiopia, where it is a boy's name meaning "God is merciful" in Amharic. It is historically significant, having been borne by Emperor Yohannes IV (1837-1889).

French surname that means "of the valley," originally given to individuals who lived near valleys, particularly in Normandy. It first appeared in records in the 13th century.

Rare French origin given name derived from "du val," meaning "of the valley." It has historical significance dating back to medieval France, where it was initially used as a surname by the prominent Duvall family of Normandy.

Unique male given name of Haitian origin, derived from the Creole word "douvi" meaning 'to flow', symbolizing adaptability and strength.

Distinctive given name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from French 'doux' meaning 'sweet', or an English variant of Devon.