Male names most popular from last year - page 617.

Distinctive male name of Latin origin, meaning 'renowned in battle', popularized by historical figures like King Gustav I Vasa and known for its Scandinavian royal history.

The rare name Guye has Norman French origins, derived from Germanic elements 'Wiuwa' and 'Helm', meaning 'will' and 'helmet', respectively, signifying 'strong-willed warrior.'

Rare, distinct given name of uncertain origin and meaning. Its roots are unknown, but it may be a variant spelling of the Welsh name Gwilym, meaning "gentle chief." Alternatively, it could be an original creation by its first bearer's parents. Despite its uncertain origins, Guymon has been used as a male given name for centuries, with some instances of its use for females in English-speaking countries.

Rare yet distinctive French given name derived from the Old French word "guyon," meaning "leader" or "guide.

Distinctively masculine French-origin given name derived from the surname Guyon, thought to mean "guides" or "leads," with notable bearers including Jacques-Henri Bernardin de Saint-Pierre.

The name Gustavo is of Spanish origin and means "warrior" or "bold warrior.

Rare but meaningful Welsh name derived from "gwain", meaning white, traditionally given to fair-haired or pale-skinned boys, associated with brave heroes in Welsh mythology like the Mabinogion, and popular among medieval Welsh nobility.

Welsh name meaning "white, fair, or blessed," historically used for both sexes but now predominantly female.

Distinctive Welsh name meaning "white leader".

Welsh name meaning "white ring" or "blessed ring," first appearing in 12th-century Arthurian literature.

Distinctive Welsh male given name with ancient origins, composed of "gu" meaning victory and "ilym" meaning gentle, signifying 'gentle victory'. It was popular among the Welsh nobility during the Middle Ages and has been associated with notable figures such as Gwilym ap Gruffudd.

Rare, Welsh-origin name derived from "gwyn", meaning "fair" or "white". Originally used for boys, it now suits both genders, bearing historical significance as the name of 6th-century Welsh ruler Gwin the Old.

Rare Welsh name derived from "gwin," meaning "wine." It was introduced by Roman settlers and became associated with winemaking and merchants in Wales.

Distinctive male name of Welsh origin, derived from 'gwig', meaning 'tree' or 'wood'. In Welsh mythology, it's associated with the god Gwydion, known for his wisdom, magic, and shapeshifting abilities.

Welsh name meaning "white" or "blessed," associated with the Welsh god Gwyon and used as a unique unisex name today.

Rare yet captivating Welsh female name derived from the word "gwên," meaning happiness or bliss.

Welsh name of ancient origin meaning "white" or "fair", traditionally used for both boys and girls but now more commonly associated with females.

Rare Hungarian name meaning "river," associated with strength and courage due to its prominent historical family.

Rare Scottish given name meaning "bright pledge" or "famous hostage".

English origin, derived from the Middle English word "Giles," which is a diminutive form of the Latin name Aegidius meaning "goat." It is associated with Saint Giles, a wealthy man who became a hermit and cared for the sick.

Albanian masculine given name derived from "gjim," meaning "to grab" or "to seize," symbolizing strength and courage, popularized by historical warriors and recent notable figures like Gzim Sejdiu.

Korean origin, meaning 'river' or 'number one', and has been popular among both men and women for centuries.

Rare Norwegian name derived from the Old Norse Hákon, meaning "man of the heath," associated with wise and powerful kings like Hákon the Good.

Arabic name derived from "haq", meaning "truth" or "reality". It's known for its strong sound and distinctive spelling, making it easy to pronounce yet unique.

Arabic male given name derived from the word "haamid," meaning 'praise' or 'commendation.' It signifies respect, admiration, and worthiness.

Haaris: Arabic origin, means 'free/independent', often used as epithet for Allah, uncommon but unique name embodying independence.

Arabic unisex name meaning "laughter" or "to laugh," associated with humor and joy.

Arabic name meaning 'to praise' or 'commend', derived from the root verb hasima, and historically associated with Prophet Muhammad's ancestor Hashim ibn Abd Manaf, known for his generosity and noble character.

Arabic origin name that means 'to be close' or 'to attach', signifying proximity or attachment.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "ḥavaqquq," meaning "embrace" or "clasp." In the Old Testament, Habacuc was one of the twelve minor prophets who lived around 7th century BCE and authored a book highlighting his faith and trust in God's judgment.

Habib is an Arabic origin name meaning 'beloved', derived from the word 'habiba' meaning love.

Rare French given name of Germanic origin, derived from "hari" meaning "army" or "war", combined with "bert" meaning "bright" or "famous", thus translating to "famous in war" or "army brightness".

Arabic name that means "God is my beloved," derived from the words habiba ("beloved") and ullah ("God").

Arabic name meaning 'rope,' symbolizing strength and resilience, originating from the Quran's story of Adam's firstborn sons.

Abraham is of Hebrew origin, combining 'Avi' meaning father and 'raham' meaning exalted, translating to 'Exalted Father'. It's rooted in biblical significance as the patriarch of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.

Habram: Hebrew origin, means "exalted father", derived from "habarim" meaning "many".

Amharic name of Ethiopian origin meaning "powerful," popularized by Emperor Haile Selassie I in 1930.

Japanese origin and means Eighth Son, given historically to the eighth son in large families.

Spanish variant of the Hebrew name Yechezkel, meaning 'God will strengthen', with deep historical roots in Jewish tradition.

Arabic name meaning 'guide' or 'leader', tracing back to the Arabic word 'had'. It has been historically significant, associated with notable figures like Abu Bakr Siddiq and Roman Emperor Hadrian.