Male names most popular from last year - page 686.

Unique unisex name of African origin, inspired by Igbo culture and language, meaning "joyful gift".

Unusual American boys' name inspired by jazz musicians, popularized during the jazz era, but still rare today.

Rare, unique name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted etymology or universally agreed-upon meaning.

Recent, unique creation without traditional meanings or origins, notable for its distinct spelling and sound.

Jicion is a rare and unique name of uncertain origin, with no widely accepted etymology or historical significance. Its usage remains extremely rare today.

Distinctive American name with unknown origins, sometimes interpreted as "strong helmet" based on the English name Corey. It's unique yet gaining popularity in English-speaking countries, making it a memorable choice without historical baggage.

Latin-derived name of ancient Roman origin, meaning "jest" or "game," traditionally given to playful individuals.

Jdán is a Czech and Slovak male given name derived from the Slavic element "jadan," meaning generous.

Jadin is a distinctive Slavic name derived from "jad", meaning "ivy" or "grapes", symbolizing strength and endurance.

Unique name with unknown origins, making it mysterious and alluring despite lacking historical background or widely accepted meanings.

Modern name with unclear origins and meanings, potentially derived from Jade, yet this remains unconfirmed. It first appeared on U.S. baby names lists in 2016 and has since gained limited popularity.

Distinctive American name created by blending Jade and Lynn, two names of significant history and beauty.

The name Je originates from France and translates to 'I' in English. It's often seen as a reflection of individuality and self-expression, with no specific symbolic meaning beyond its literal translation.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin and meaning.

Hebrew name meaning "thankful.

The name Jean-Baptiste is of Latin origin, derived from the Hebrew name "Yochanan," meaning "God is gracious." It gained prominence through John the Baptist, a significant figure in Christianity who baptized Jesus Christ. In France and other French-speaking countries, it has been popular among royalty, with several kings bearing the name. Today, Jean-Baptiste remains a popular given name in these regions, often shortened to Jean.

Jean-Christophe is a unique male given name combining the French form of John, "Jean," which means "God is gracious," with the Greek name Christopher, derived from Christophoros meaning "bearer of Christ.

French masculine given name composed of Jean, meaning "God is gracious," and Claude, derived from the Roman clan name Claudius, signifying "lame" or "limping." It has a rich history dating back to ancient Rome with Emperor Claudius I and was popular in France until the early 20th century. Despite its rarity today, Jeanclaude remains an elegant and sophisticated choice.

French variant of the Latin Johanna, meaning "God is gracious".

Female given name of French origin, meaning "God is gracious," derived from the Hebrew name Yochanan.

The feminine given name Jeanine has French roots and means 'God is gracious,' derived from John via Jeanne or Jean.

Jean-Jacques is a French name composed of "Jehanne" (an old form of John) and "Jacques" (French equivalent of James), meaning "God is gracious.

Italian name composed of Giovanni ("God is gracious") and Luca ("bringer of light"), signifying "God brings grace and light.

Distinctive French name composed of "Jean," meaning "God is gracious" in Hebrew, and "Lucas," the Latin form of Greek 'Loukas,' signifying "bringer of light.

Unique French name derived from Jean-Luc, meaning "God is gracious and brings light.

French-origin given name composed of "Jean" (meaning "God is gracious") and "Marc" (signifying "dedicated to Mars").

Italian-origin given name composed of "Gian-" meaning "God is merciful" and "-marco" signifying "dedicated to Mars," implying "Mercy of God dedicated to Mars.

French name composed of "Jean" (God is gracious) and "Michael" (Who is like God), popularized by Saint Jean the Baptist and Archangel Michael, respectively. It has been associated with creativity and innovation throughout history, notably worn by French musician Jean-Michel Jarre.

French name derived from Jean (God is gracious) and Michel (Who is like God?), conveying "God is gracious, who is like God?" Traditionally given to boys in families with strong Catholic faith since the Middle Ages, it remains an elegant and distinctive choice reflecting cultural heritage and religious traditions.

French feminine given name derived from the Hebrew Yochanan, meaning "God is gracious". It gained popularity through Queen Jeanne d'Évreux of Navarre in the 14th century.

French feminine given name derived from Jeanne or Johanna, signifying "God is gracious".

French feminine given name derived from Jeanne, meaning "God is gracious" or "God is merciful".

Unique French feminine given name derived from Jeanne, meaning 'graced by God'.

Unique French name composed of Jean ("God is gracious") and Philippe ("lover of horses"), with a rich historical background in medieval France, often borne by nobles.

Uncommon American name of unclear origin, possibly derived from African-American culture or invented by families. Its meaning may relate to Hebrew 'Jehoram' (exalted by God) or English 'Earl' (nobleman), but it could also be simply an invented name without specific significance.

Uncommon English name derived from Old English words 'eald' meaning old and 'beorht' meaning bright, translating to "ancient fame" or "old glory". It was popular among Anglo-Saxon nobility and has seen recent resurgence.

Uncommon American male given name with unknown origins, coined in the early 20th century. It has no defined meaning but is believed to evoke regal power due to its similarity to names like Gerald or Harold.

Greek origin, meaning "to heal" or "to cure," derived from the Greek word "Iasion." It is associated with the fertility god Iasion in Greek mythology and has been historically significant in Greece as a name for sons born into noble families.

Uncommon boy's name of uncertain origin, potentially inspired by Eve or Adam from the Bible, but its true meaning remains subjectively interpreted.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "Yah" meaning 'God', and "yeda'" meaning 'to know or understand'. It signifies 'God knows' or 'God understands' and has biblical roots, being listed among the sons of Shelah in 1 Chronicles 5:24.