Male names most popular over the last 10 years - page 59.

Uncommon boy's name of unknown origin, recently gaining popularity due to its use in the Disney animated series "The Lion Guard". Its meaning remains unclear, with some suggesting Greek or Hebrew derivations, but none confirmed.

Hebrew origin and means 'peaceful', derived from the Hebrew word 'shalom'.

Arabic name meaning "most honorable" or "most generous", often associated with nobility and found among the 99 Beautiful Names of Allah in Islam.

Rare, unexplained name with no known cultural or linguistic roots.

Jamaican variant of Kevin, meaning "small cow".

Malcolm is of Scottish origin, derived from "maol" meaning "bald," and "coluim" meaning "chief" or "disciple." It was popularized by Malcolm III, also known as Malcolm Canmore, who ruled Scotland from 1058 to 1093. Today, Malcolm is associated with strength and historical significance.

Arabic name meaning 'small paradise' or 'garden', derived from the Arabic word 'rayah'. It has medieval Arabian roots and is recognized today as a unisex name with a distinctive sound.

English given name of uncertain origin, possibly deriving from Old Norse 'Bradeard' meaning "noble brother" or Middle English 'Brodeward' meaning "wide guard".

Unique Latin-derived given name, traditionally meaning 'pure' or 'chaste', and historically worn by figures like Saint Cassian of Imola.

American given name, originating from the South Carolina city founded in 1670, named after King Charles II. It means 'freeholder' or 'stronghold', reflecting Charleston's historical significance as a port town.

Rare American male name derived from English and Old French origins, potentially meaning 'young horse' or 'dark'.

Spanish-origin name derived from 'clavel', meaning 'carnation'.

Male given name of Russian origin, derived from Eleon meaning mercy or compassion. It gained popularity due to Soviet leader Vladimir Lenin.

Yuvraj: An Indian-origin male name derived from Sanskrit words "Yuva" (young) and "Raj" (king), translating to "young king".

English given name derived from the Scottish surname Patton, with possible origins tracing back to Old French or Middle English roots.

イズレイル (Izraël) is a distinctive Hebrew name with profound biblical roots, originating from the patriarch Jacob's new identity after wrestling with an angel.

Modern, unique name of unknown origin that has gained popularity in recent years due to its distinctive sound and lack of established meaning. Its possible connection to names like Joshua or Michael remains speculative, allowing for greater flexibility and interpretation in terms of meaning and significance.

Arabic name derived from 'Isa', meaning Jesus, signifying purity, holiness, and divinity. It's a popular choice among parents worldwide due to its biblical significance and elegant sound.

Japanese male given name derived from "kemari", meaning "ball" or "to play ball". It originated in ancient Japan as an artful game played by the imperial court, symbolizing elegance and skill.

Latin-derived masculine given name, meaning "dedicated to Mars," the Roman god of war and agriculture. It signifies courage and valor, popularized by historical figure Gaius Marius, a prominent Roman general and statesman during the late Roman Republic period.

American name with multiple meanings, often linked to the Old English word 'tye' meaning 'to tie' or 'bind', signifying unity and strength. It has been used historically as a nickname for skilled knot-tyers or rope-workers, and also as a shortened form of Tyler. Today, Tye stands alone as a popular given name chosen for its unique sound and powerful meaning. Notable figures with this name include actor Tye Sheridan and footballer Tye Caldwell.

Spanish origin derived from Hebrew Yishai, meaning "God is my salvation".

Irish origin and means "hound warrior" or "wolf-like". It comes from the ancient Irish given name Cú Chulainn, who was a legendary figure in Celtic mythology known for his great strength, courage, and skill as a warrior.

English surname derived from 'Hawk', meaning 'son of Hawk'.

Distinctive African American name created in the late 1990s, likely derived from "Jay" and "Vonte." It's often associated with power despite having no specific meaning, and has gained popularity in popular culture through figures like rapper Jay Sean and athletes Jayveon Pinkston and Jayveon Carter.

Spanish-origin name derived from "joven" meaning young, often interpreted as conveying youthfulness and vitality.

Hebrew origin, meaning 'light' and associated with Jewish tradition's seven names of God.

Rare Spanish name derived from Germanic elements 'Adal' meaning 'noble' and 'Hard' meaning 'strong'.

Distinctive given name of English origin, derived from the Old English word 'cniht', meaning 'boy' or 'young man'. Over time, it evolved to be associated with knighthood and chivalry.

Rare Welsh male given name meaning 'having wealth' or 'fortunate'.

American given name of African American origin, gaining popularity recently despite its uncertain etymology. It first appeared in the U.S. baby names list in 2016 and has been steadily growing since then. The name's popularity may be partly due to professional football player Taysom Hill. Though its meaning remains unclear, Taysom stands out with its unique spelling and sound.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from Javier, meaning 'bright' or 'shining', inspired by Cervantes' Don Quixote character.

Unique English given name with occupational roots meaning "land where copper is worked.

Distinctive male first name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname "Crawford," meaning "ford by the rocky area." It evolved into a given name in English-speaking countries, with notable bearers like Mark Crawford and Arthur Meighen Crawford.

Hebrew name derived from "Yechaki," meaning "to laugh" or "to jest.

Modern given name of unknown origin, gaining popularity for its uniqueness with no definitive meaning, but sometimes interpreted as combining 'Kay' (Irish, wise chief) and 'Don' (Scottish Gaelic, proud chief).

English origin, derived from the Old English word "loc," meaning "lock." It was traditionally given to individuals who lived near locks on canals or rivers. Today, Locke is a unisex given name, although historically it has been more commonly used for males. Notably, John Locke, an influential 17th-century philosopher known as the "Father of Liberalism," shares this name.

Uncommon but distinctive Irish name derived from the ancient surname "O'Finn," meaning "fair or white.

African-origin male given name derived from Swahili "travoni," meaning "born in difficult circumstances.

Rare English male given name derived from 'Beortun', meaning "Bright's settlement" or "Famous estate".