Male names most popular from last year - page 722.

Masculine given name of Arabic origin, derived from the word "jaram" meaning "to throw" or "to cast".

The name Jürgen originates from Germany and means 'bold with the spear.'

Male name of Russian origin meaning 'earthworker' or 'farmer', derived from the Greek name George via the Russian word "юрий".

Dutch name of Latin origin, meaning "youthful" or "downy", popularized during the Middle Ages and associated with strength, courage, and wisdom. It was notably carried by Jurian Knipper, a renowned 17th-century Dutch artist, and remains beloved among Dutch families who cherish their cultural heritage.

Rare, unique name of unknown origin that has been used throughout history. Its meaning is open to interpretation due to its uncertain etymology.

Latvian male name of Baltic origin, derived from "jūras" meaning "sea", and signifies one who belongs to or is connected with the sea.

Jurnee, of African American origin, means 'constant' or 'steady'.

Rare and intriguing name with unknown origins; some suggest it means "one who travels daily," but its true source remains mysterious.

Rare French given name derived from the Occitan word 'juron', meaning 'oath'. Traditionally used as a nickname for individuals known for their oaths or promises, Juron was common in medieval France.

English male given name derived from Old English words "eorl" (nobleman or warrior) and "sceal" (shall), signifying "noble warrior who shall be".

Dutch origin, derived from the Latin 'Iurius' meaning 'lawyer' or 'just', and is pronounced /ˈjʏr.ri.jə(n)/.

Distinctive name of unknown origin, possibly an English surname derived from jury service in courts, though this is unproven.

African American name of Hebrew origin, derived from Joshua meaning 'God is salvation', combined with Shawn, popularized in African American naming traditions.

Modern variant of the Hebrew name Joshua, meaning "God is salvation," prominent in biblical and Jewish history.

Justin is a name of Latin origin meaning 'just' or 'fair', popularized by the historic figure Justinian I, the Byzantine Emperor from 527 to 565 AD.

Justin is an English name derived from 'Justinian', meaning 'just' or 'fair', reflecting the fairness of sixth-century Eastern Roman Emperor Justinian I.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "God is my salvation," derived from Joshua and Jeshaiah, prominent biblical figures.

Rare, unconventionally spelled name of unknown origin with no established meaning or historical significance.

Unique name with an uncertain origin, possibly derived from 'Justin' and 'Alexander', meaning 'just' or 'defending men'. Its rarity adds to its intrigue.

Lithuanian male name derived from the word 'justas', meaning 'just' or 'fair'. It has been used in Lithuania and other Baltic countries for centuries.

Uncommon name with unknown origins and no established meaning.

Distinctive name of Spanish origin derived from Latin "iustitia," signifying justice or fairness.

Rare, Latin-derived name meaning 'just' or 'fair', historically associated with figures like Saint Justus of Canterbury, symbolizing justice and righteousness.

Justice is a Latin-origin given name meaning 'fairness' or 'justice', derived from 'iustitia'.

Latin origin and means "righteous" or "fair." It dates back to ancient Rome and was popularized by Saint Justina, a Christian martyr from the 3rd century.

American given name with Latin roots that combines the meanings "just" or "fair" (from Justin) and "priceless" or "highly praiseworthy" (from Anthony). Despite not being traditionally used, its components are derived from well-known saints and have significant historical importance. As an invented blend name, Justinanthony offers parents a unique and distinctive choice for their child's name.

Feminine name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Iustinus, meaning "just" or "righteous". Initially a male name in ancient Rome, it evolved into a female name during the Middle Ages in France. Today, Justine is considered a classic and timeless name that signifies justice and righteousness.

Latin-origin given name often associated with fairness and righteousness, famously borne by Emperor Justinian I of the Byzantine Empire from 527-565 AD.

Spanish origin, derived from the Latin word "Iustinus," meaning "just" or "fair." It is associated with historical figures such as Emperor Justinian I and Saint Justinian.

Recent combination of two classic names: Justin, derived from Latin 'justus' meaning 'just', popularized by early Christian martyrs like Saint Justin Martyr; and James, originating from Hebrew 'Jacob' meaning 'supplanter', made popular through Christianity's veneration of Saint James the Great.

Distinctive name composed of Justin ('just' or 'fair') and Kyle (Scottish surname meaning 'old woman'), used mainly in English-speaking countries.

American name of unique origin, created by combining Justin (meaning 'just' or 'fair') with Lee (short for Leroy or Leander, meaning related to the king or warrior).

American-origin given name created by combining the popular names Justin, meaning 'just' or 'fair', and Michael, signifying 'who is like God?'.

Latin-derived name meaning "fair-haired" or "blond," historically worn by figures like Saint Justin the Martyr, though celebrities such as Justin Timberlake and Justin Bieber popularized its use today.

Rare French compound name composed of Justin ('just' or 'fair') and Paul ('small' or 'humble'), each with Latin roots.

Unique, made-up given name of unknown origin, created for personal reasons, with no known meaning or historical connection.

Unique French name derived from Justin (Latin for "just") and Robert (Germanic for "bright fame"). It combines two strong heritages while offering a distinctive identity in contemporary society.

Distinct American name created by combining Justin (Latin origin, meaning 'just') and Ryan (Irish origin, meaning 'little king').

Modern given name created by combining the Latin "Justus" (just/righteous) from Justin and the Aramaic "twin" from Thomas, potentially conveying a sense of justice and duality.

Rare Latin name derived from 'iustitia', meaning justice or fairness.