Male names most popular from last year - page 712.

Rare but unique given name of German origin, combining 'Jordan', meaning 'flowing down', and 'Christoph', derived from 'Christopher' which means 'bearer of Christ'. Together, they convey the meaning 'flowing down with Christ'.

Hebrew-derived name meaning "flowing down," popularized by French-speaking Crusaders.

Unique given name of unknown origin, potentially derived from Jordan and Lee or inspired by the Jordan River, with no established history associated with famous individuals or stories.

American compound name combining Jordan (Hebrew: "flowing down") and Michael (Hebrew: "who is like God?").

Variant spelling of the Hebrew name Jordan, meaning "flowing down" and derived from the Jordan River. It's a unique yet meaningful unisex name with historical and biblical associations.

American name variant of Jordan, meaning 'flowing down', gaining popularity for its uniqueness.

Unique Spanish name derived from the Latin "Jordanus," originating from the Hebrew name "Yarden." It primarily signifies the Jordan River, flowing through Israel, Palestine, and Jordan, and holds significant biblical importance as the site of Jesus Christ's baptism by John the Baptist. The name Yarden means "flowing down" or "descending," reflecting the river's course.

Variant spelling of the Hebrew name Jordan, meaning 'flowing down' or 'descending', derived from the Hebrew word for the Jordan River.

Unique male name of Norse origin, derived from "jarl" meaning "chieftain", associated with strength and leadership.

The name Jordis originates from Germany, meaning "from Jordan," and was once popular among noble families during the Middle Ages before gaining worldwide recognition.

Striking, gender-neutral name of Old Norse origin, derived from 'Jordunn', meaning 'earth lover'.

The Hebrew-origin name Jordyan means 'flowing down', inspired by the River Jordan, and symbolizes strength, power, and resilience.

Modern American name, created by blending elements from traditional names like Joseph and Carlo, with possible meanings including strength, increase, and freedom.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the historic "Seoirse," once borne by High Kings of Ireland, symbolizing strength and wisdom.

Scandinavian male name derived from 'geirr', meaning 'spear', and associated with the Old Norse god Tyr, symbolizing strength, courage, and justice.

Distinctive Hispanic name composed of 'Jorge', the Spanish form of George, meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker', and 'Alberto', derived from Adalbert, signifying 'noble and bright'.

Spanish origin, combining Jorge ("farmer" or "earthworker") and Antonio ("priceless" or "highly praiseworthy").

Spanish-origin name combining the Greek-derived 'Jorge' meaning "farmer" and the Hebrew-derived 'David' meaning "beloved".

Jorge Jr. is a Spanish origin given name derived from 'Jorge', meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker'. It's associated with Saint George, the Christian martyr and dragon slayer. The junior suffix denotes familiarity and continuity within families. Spelling varies by language and location, but core meaning and pronunciation remain consistent. Notable figures include Brazilian footballer Jorge Jr., born 1983, and American basketball player Jorge Jr., born 1990.

Rare Spanish name composed of Jorge ('George') and Luis ('famous in war'), reflecting its medieval nobility roots.

Jørgen is a Scandinavian name of Norwegian origin, derived from the Old Norse 'Hjörr', meaning 'spear' or 'sword'. It was popular among nobility and remains common today.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "enlightened" or "God sees".

Unique, rare name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning or historical context.

Rare feminine name of Dutch origin, possibly meaning 'farmer' or having roots tied to the Greek name George.

Distinctive female name of Dutch origin, derived from the Latin word "Ioren", meaning "to flow" or "current". It has Frisian roots, with "Jorine" being its traditional spelling in that language. While not widely documented historically, Jorien van den Berg was a notable 17th-century Dutch artist known for her portrait miniatures and still lifes. Today, Jorien is recognized internationally but remains relatively uncommon, making it an appealing choice for parents seeking something unique.

Traditional Dutch boy's name derived from "jori," meaning "to plow" or "to cultivate." It has been associated with agriculture and farming throughout history.

Dutch name of Greek origin meaning "gift of Zeus" or "gift of the sea", derived from the name George.

Jorge is a Spanish name of Latin and Greek origin, meaning 'farmer' or 'earthworker', popular among royalty during the Middle Ages.

Traditional Finnish male given name that originates from Old Norse "Hjörmarr", meaning "calm" or "peaceful". Its full meaning could be interpreted as "famous for his kindness" or "renowned peacefully".

Rare Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements "Hjör" meaning 'spear' and "mann" meaning 'man', translating to 'spear man'. It signifies strength and courage, reflecting its origins in ancient Norse mythology.

Scandinavian boys' name derived from Old Norse 'jörn', meaning 'spear', reflecting its Viking warrior origins.

Rare yet meaningful Spanish given name composed of "morning" (Jorn) and the angelic suffix "-iel", translating to "Morning Angel".

Unique Hebrew name derived from "Yeromeh," meaning "exalted." It was used historically to denote high status and has been carried by notable figures throughout history, gaining recent popularity among parents seeking meaningful names with rich heritage.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "yored," meaning "to descend." It is associated with biblical King Joram of Israel.

Jorrel: A unique name of unknown origin with no widely accepted meaning, allowing those who bear it to create their own interpretation and identity.

Uncommon given name with uncertain origins and meaning, likely a modern creation or variant of Jordan, but not widely accepted as such. Its popularity remains low globally.

Unique Dutch name derived from Old Norse 'Geirrodr', meaning 'spear power'.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "yareach," meaning "he will enlighten" or "he will bring light.

Enigmatic name of unknown origin, often speculated to be Scandinavian but with no widely accepted etymology.

Hebrew name meaning 'to give light' or 'illuminate', symbolizing enlightenment and wisdom.