Male names most popular from last year - page 789.

Distinctive African-origin name derived from the Yoruba goddess Oya, meaning 'she brings joy'.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'wide' or 'broad', potentially referring to one's physical build.

Uncommon American name coined in the early 2000s by African-American parents seeking a unique, culturally significant name. Its meaning remains uncertain but may be derived from Latin or blended names. Despite this, it has gained recent popularity, particularly among African-American communities, and is best known as the name of professional basketball player Latavious Williams.

Modern male name of African origin, created by combining Latunde ("Our Lord is wealthy") and Avian (Latin "bird"), resulting in a distinctive and culturally rich moniker without historical associations.

African American male given name derived from the Latin word "Latavis," meaning "from La Tavia," a place name of uncertain origin. Popularized during the late 20th century African American naming trend, Latavion signifies a connection to cultural heritage without specific religious or historical associations beyond its Latin root.

Latavius is a rare, distinctively masculine given name of African American origin, created in the mid-20th century as a variation of Latavis or a blend of Lawrence and Travis. Its meaning varies depending on its roots but can signify ties to Italy or embody meanings associated with its potential parent names. Despite not being widely popular, it has been carried by notable figures like NFL player Latavius Murray.

Uncommon African name of Yoruba origin from Nigeria and Benin, meaning 'the pathfinder who brings wealth.'

Distinctive African American name derived from Latin words 'late' and 'avis', meaning 'arriving late like a bird'.

Arabic name meaning 'gentle' or 'kind,' embodying qualities like compassion and tenderness.

African name of Yoruba origin meaning 'the patient one' or 'the gentle one', traditionally given to boys.

Uncommon, African-origin name derived from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, traditionally signifying 'meeting' or 'gathering'.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning "late" or "slow," often associated with patience and tranquility.

The name Laterian has Latin origins, signifying "of the Latium region" which encompassed ancient Rome.

Rare Latin name, possibly derived from 'later', meaning 'brick' or 'tile'.

Rare but culturally significant name of West African origin, derived from Latyrond and associated with the Mandinka ethnic group.

Distinctive American male given name, derived from Terrell, which means "from the terraced hill," with the prefix 'late-' added for uniqueness. It's new and uncommon, but gained popularity in recent years among African Americans in the U.S., with 358 newborns named Laterrell in 2016.

Unique, Latin-origin name derived from "Laurencia," meaning "of the laurel tree" or "victory." Originally a female name in medieval times, Laterrence now commonly refers to males while retaining some usage among females worldwide. Notable bearers include Saint Laurence and T.E. Lawrence, contributing to its historic significance.

Distinctive African given name derived from the Yoruba culture of Nigeria, believed to be inspired by the powerful deities Oya or Ochún, symbolizing strength, creativity, and resilience.

Unisex name of African origin, specifically from the Yoruba people, meaning "Our king has come home," signifying royalty and belonging.

Contemporary African American name created from Latin roots, signifying smoothness or fluidity.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning 'associated with bricks', reflecting its ancient Roman occupational origins.

Rare, African-origin name derived from the Ashanti tribe's naming tradition, potentially meaning "born on Friday" in the Akan language.

Unique Hebrew name composed of 'Lathan', meaning 'gift', and 'El', meaning 'God', translating to 'Gift from God'.

Rare, unconventional name of Latin origin, derived possibly from the tool used in metalworking and woodturning.

Distinctive American given name with uncertain Old English origins, believed to mean 'fame' or 'reputation'. It's associated with notable figures like physicist Lawrence Lathem.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic word "Lathan," meaning "fuller's earth," with origins possibly traced to North Ayrshire.

Welsh given name derived from the word "llath", meaning "elm tree". It was traditionally used for boys but can also be used for girls.

Arabic boy's name meaning 'gentle', one of Allah's sacred names in Islamic tradition.

Arabic origin boy's name meaning 'gentle' or 'mild', traditionally associated with wisdom, learning, and kindness across Islamic cultures.

Latimer, derived from Old English "læte" (late) and "mære" (famous), translates to "famous for being late".

Uncommon Latin-derived name meaning 'frequent' or 'habitual', offering a classic yet unique sound that stands out globally despite its historical rarity.

Unique American given name coined in the late 20th century, derived from Latin and African influences. The Latin component, "latis," means "wide" or "broad," while the African influence adds an exotic touch, possibly reflecting positivity associated with many African names. Despite its recent origin, Latisha has been carried by notable figures like actress Tasha Jones and basketball player Tish Winfree.

Rare African origin name, likely Swahili, meaning "to prosper.

Uncommon Latin-derived name meaning 'from Latium', the ancient Italian region where Rome was located.

Unique female name of African origin derived from the Equator's latitude line, with no specific meaning but carrying a sense of strength and adventure.

Unique African name of Ewe origin, meaning "God's gift" or "gift from God," often given to boys born on Sundays.

African name of Yoruba origin that means "Our Lord's promise," reflecting a deeply rooted spirituality and faith in Nigerian culture.

African-origin name derived from Yoruba's "Latunji," meaning "Our fortune has come." It gained popularity in the US mid-20th century among African Americans, reflecting rich cultural heritage and conveying a positive connotation of good fortune and prosperity.

Rare French-Swedish name composed of "La" meaning "the" and Torance derived from the Scottish surname Torance meaning "from the thunderous hill".

Latoya, of African Yoruba origin, means "one who brings joy" or "happiness".