Male names most popular from last year - page 784.

Rare African name of Igbo origin, meaning "peace" or "harmony," typically used for boys.

Rare yet captivating Spanish name derived from the Basque name Lamari, meaning 'valley by the sea'.

Unique given name with origins in multiple cultures and languages, often associated with purity and gentleness in English, reflecting community in Hebrew, and meaning "shorten" in Scottish Gaelic.

Unique Italian male given name derived from Germanic elements meaning "famous in land" or "bright land".

Ancient Greek masculine name derived from 'lambano', meaning 'to take' or 'to seize', popular among early Christians.

Rare yet significant Hebrew name from the Bible, meaning "to growl" or "dedicated to God".

Uncommon African name from the Hausa people, derived from Arabic 'Laiq', meaning 'sensitive to Allah's will.'

Uncommon yet distinct Arabic name meaning 'gentle' or 'kind', associated with notable figures in Arabic culture known for their wisdom and good character.

Rare yet meaningful Arabic given name derived from 'lam', signifying 'incomplete' or 'unfinished', suggesting potential and growth.

Rare, globally recognized name of Fulani origin, believed to mean 'peaceful' or 'calm', reflecting qualities of tranquility.

African-origin name from Nigeria's Igbo ethnic group, meaning 'peaceful' or 'calm'.

Distinctive American name combining African American (Lamar) and Hebrew (Michael, 'who is like God?') influences.

Lamichael is an African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "God will bless me," composed of "Oluwa" (God) and "mi" (me).

Recent, unisex Dutch given name derived from the word 'lam' meaning 'lamb', without religious or historical significance.

Distinctive French name with an unusual etymology; it is derived from the French word 'lamoignon,' meaning 'little onion.' Despite its rarity, Lamoine carries a rich historical significance in France.

African-origin name derived from the Mandinka language, translating to 'peaceful' or 'calm', reflecting its historical significance in West African culture.

Rare Italian male given name derived from "lama" (monk) and "mondo" (world), meaning "monk of the world".

Distinctive African name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'my heart is happy.'

Italian name meaning "large" or "huge," signifying magnitude and grandeur. Originating from Tuscany, it's rare but powerful sounding with three distinct syllables.

American male given name popularized by Mormonism, derived from the Book of Mormon's King Lamoni, with a suggested Hebrew meaning of 'lion-like strength'.

Uncommon yet charming Italian name meaning 'lamb', originating from ancient Italy where it was traditionally given around lambing season.

Unique African American given name created by blending Lamont (meaning "wide hill" or "broad mountain") and Montana (referring to the U.S. state). Despite its recent origin without concrete historical evidence, it offers dynamic possibilities for those seeking distinctive names.

Rare French given name meaning 'from the mountain'.

Modern, African American name derived from Lamar ('server') and Montrez (possibly 'showcase'), first popularized in the U.S. in 1984.

African given name derived from the Mandinka tribe's naming tradition, meaning 'the warrior'.

Lamonstre is a distinctive French surname derived from the word 'montre,' meaning clock or watch, given to those who worked as watchmakers.

Kristifer is a Scandinavian name derived from "kristr," meaning "Christ," signifying a Christian bearer. It was first recorded in Norway during the Middle Ages and has since been used by notable figures like Kristoffer Atlasson, a Swedish governor, and Kristoffer Leche, a Finnish composer.

American-origin given name created by African Americans during slavery, combining Lamar ("from the sea") and Morris ("dark-skinned" or "sea-dweller"), with a unique history and charm.

African-origin given name derived from the Ewe people of Ghana and Togo, meaning 'born on Tuesday'.

Distinctive French given name derived from the word 'love', with origins dating back to medieval France where it was an occupational surname for lovers or romantics.

Rare French given name of occupational origin, derived from the surname Laumoyne, which means "of the lime" or "of the limestone," possibly referring to someone who worked with lime or limestone.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "lamel," meaning "to them" or "their." It is biblically connected being one of Ishmael's sons but not widely used today, making it distinctive yet uncommon.

The name Lana has Slavic origins, meaning "flax," a plant historically used for textiles like linen cloth. It's often used as a feminine given name in Slavic cultures, believed to bring good fortune and prosperity. Popular throughout history, especially in Eastern Europe during the Middle Ages, Lana remains a unique and meaningful choice today despite having no specific symbolism beyond its connection to flax.

African-origin name derived from combining Lancelot and Arnold, conveying strength, courage, and nobility despite lacking specific historical ties.

English name meaning 'strong warrior' or 'from the castle by the stream', originating from the historic city of Lancaster, England.

English origin, historically an occupational surname for those involved in producing lances for warfare. Nowadays, it's a distinctive boy's given name reflecting strength and skill.

The name Lanceton originates from Cornwall, deriving from the town of Launceston. It translates to 'enclosure' or 'settlement'.

Unisex French name meaning 'from Lancey'.

Welsh name derived from 'lann' meaning brown/gray hill.

Landel is of Germanic origin, derived from Old High German 'land' meaning "land" and 'hild' meaning "battle". It was used as a personal name during the Middle Ages. Despite its limited usage throughout history, it has not been entirely forgotten, appearing occasionally in historical records and modern births.