Male names most popular from last year - page 569.
Elnora
Elnora, of Scottish Highland origin, means "beautiful light" or "bright sun".
Elof
Old Norse Swedish name derived from 'álr' meaning "all" and 'óðr' meaning "wealth," translating to "all-wealth.
Elois
Eloise is a historic French female given name derived from Germanic elements, meaning "noble wolf" or "strong wolf.
Eloise
Eloise, of French origin, combines Germanic elements 'Helen' meaning 'torch, light' and 'swinth' meaning 'to twist', translating to 'torch twisted by the sun'.
Elom
Captivating West African name from the Ewe people, meaning "peace".
Elonte
Finnish name derived from 'elontaa', meaning 'to disappear', given historically as a nickname to quiet or mysterious individuals.
Elorm
Distinctively Ghanaian male given name derived from the Ewe language, meaning 'born on Saturday'.
Elouan
Rare boys' name of Breton origin, derived from the ancient Breton word "Eolande" meaning "fair-haired" or "blond".
Elouise
Rare and lovely French name derived from Louise, which means "famous in war" or "renowned warrior".
Eloyd
Unique and distinctive name of unknown origin, offering a refreshing alternative in a world filled with traditional names. Its mysterious history and meaning add to its allure, making it an appealing choice for those seeking a memorable moniker that transcends cultural boundaries.
Elphege
Rare French name of Germanic origin, meaning "elf counsel" or "wise as an elf," introduced to France by the Normans during medieval times.
Elpidio
Rare Greek name meaning "hope", popular among nobility since ancient times and bearing notable figures like Elpidio da Udine.
Elra
Rare, unique name of unknown origin, with meanings varying from 'noble' to 'fairy', used since the Middle Ages despite its unclear etymology.
Elray
Modern, unique name with unknown origins and no specific meaning, created by parents seeking a distinctive moniker.
Elree
Unique and exotic name of unknown origin, often associated with positivity and creativity despite its mysterious meanings.
Elrick
Unique Scottish name derived from "Eileanarach," meaning "of the islands." It was first recorded as a surname in the 13th century and has since become associated with prominent Scottish families. Today, Elrick is still considered rare but holds meanings of independence, adaptability, and connection to nature.
Elrico
Distinct Spanish given name derived from 'rico', meaning 'rich'. It signifies wealth and prosperity, popularized in Latin American cultures.
Elridge
Uncommon yet significant name of African origin, derived from the Ashanti tribe in Ghana, where it means 'to bring home wealth.' Despite its limited popularity today, it carries a rich historical significance and is often associated with prosperity.
Elrik
Scandinavian name derived from "elf" and "rík", meaning "powerful".
Elrod
Rare, invented name with no known origin or historical significance.
Elron
Distinctive name of unknown origin, gaining popularity despite its uncertain beginnings.
Elry
Rare, distinctively Norwegian name derived from Old Norse elements meaning "every spear," with historical roots in Scandinavian mythology dating back to medieval times.
Elsa
Feminine given name of Germanic origin, derived from the Old Norse name Alsvidr, meaning 'all-wise'.
Elsie
English given name derived from Elizabeth, meaning 'God is my oath' or 'God is my salvation'. It gained popularity in the 19th century and was popularized by Louisa May Alcott's novel 'Little Women'. Notable figures like Canadian engineer Elsie MacGill have contributed to its enduring appeal.
Elsmer
Distinctive Dutch name derived from "els hemere," meaning "elsewhere here." It translates to mystery and discovery. Once popular during the Middle Ages, today Elsmer remains rare but notable, even referenced in Multatuli's novel "Max Havelaar.
Elso
Basque name meaning 'noble' or 'distinguished'.
Elster
German origin name derived from the word 'magpie', signifying intelligence or deceitfulness.
Elston
Rare English given name with uncertain origins and meanings, possibly derived from place names like Elston in Nottinghamshire or Cumbria, and potentially signifying 'from/near elder trees' or 'enclosure/settlement near old stones'.
Elsworth
English given name, originally derived from Old English words "aelf" meaning elf or noble, and "worth" meaning worthy.
Eluid
The name Eluid has Spanish origins, meaning "happy" or "joyful", and honors Saint Eluid, a Roman soldier martyr during early Christian times. It's a rare yet distinctive name with a positive connotation.
Eluster
Captivating name of unknown origin, often attributed to Celtic or Welsh roots but without etymological evidence. Its meaning varies, including "shining star" or "resplendent light", yet it lacks historical presence. Today, Eluster remains uncommon, adding to its uniqueness and appeal for those seeking distinctive names.
Eluterio
Rare Latin-derived male name originally meaning 'soldier', popular during the Roman Empire and now found in various cultures including Spain and Brazil.
Elva
Rare yet captivating Spanish name meaning 'wave', symbolizing fluidity and power.
Elvan
Turkish girls' name derived from 'el' meaning 'fairy', with '-van' signifying 'child of'. It translates to 'Child of the Fairy'.
Elve
Scandinavian female given name derived from the Old Norse word "álfr," meaning "elf.
Elvedin
Bosnian-origin male name derived from Ottoman Turkish, meaning 'noble lion'.
Elven
Rare Welsh name derived from "elwyn," meaning "elm tree." It has deep roots in medieval Welsh literature, with a character named Elwen in the Mabinogion tales, and is primarily associated with Wales' rich cultural heritage today.
Elvern
Rare Scottish given name derived from the surname Elphinstone, with meanings related to hill settlements or white meadows.
Elvert
Uncommon, distinctive name of unknown origin and meaning, not widely recognized even as a variation of other names like Alvert. It has been recorded sparingly in countries such as England, Wales, Scotland, and Canada but remains quite unusual.
Elves
Unique, unisex name of Norse origin, derived from "álfr," meaning elf or fairy. It signifies supernatural beings with magical powers in Norse mythology.