Male names most popular from last year - page 815.

Unique feminine name of Welsh origin, meaning 'harmony' or 'flowing water', with a melodic sound that gained popularity in the Victorian era.

Lynx is a distinctive Latin-origin given name meaning 'wild cat' known for sharp vision and agility.

Lyncoln is a contemporary American male name derived from the combination of Lynn (meaning "from the lake") and Lincoln (meaning "from the settlement on the flint hill"), resulting in "from the lake or pool in the settlement on the flint hill.

Distinctive yet mysterious first name with unknown origins and meanings, potentially invented by its bearer or family for personal reasons.

Feminine given name of Welsh origin, meaning "grove" or "thicket". It has been traditionally used in Wales for centuries and gained popularity outside of Wales during the Victorian era due to renewed interest in Celtic culture.

Modern, unique name of unknown origin, combining elements from other names like Lynn and Lex.

Unique American given name of unclear origin and meaning, believed by some to be a shortened form of Lynn. Despite this uncertainty, Lynnie has gained popularity in recent years as parents seek distinctive names for their daughters due to its appealing sound and rhythm.

Unique given name derived from the English surname Lynnwood, which originated from the Old English personal name Lincwine meaning "linen wine" or "linden wine." It evolved through various forms over time before becoming Lynnwood and was first used as a given name in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, primarily in the United States. Today, it is still relatively rare but remains an appealing option for parents seeking a distinctive and meaningful name with rich English history.

Rare African American name, likely created during slavery to reflect owners' wealth or power. It may derive from the Latin 'lux', meaning light, but this is unconfirmed. Popularized by jazz musician Cab Calloway in the early 20th century, Lynox is associated with strength, creativity, and individuality today.

Uncommon English name derived from 'hlinc' and 'tun', meaning 'settlement on a hill'.

Rare Latin-derived given name, meaning 'swift wildcat', originating from ancient Rome, associated with speed and independence.

English name of Old English origin, derived from "lyn" meaning "lion" and "weard" meaning "guard," translating to "guardian lion.

English origin, dating back to Old English words 'lynn' meaning "pool" or "lake", and 'wudu', translating as "wood". Literally, Lynwood means "wood by a pool".

Lyon is a unique male given name of French origin, derived from the city Lugdunum, meaning "land or fort of Lugus," after the Celtic god Lugus. The name is often interpreted to mean "light" or "shine.

Hebrew name meaning "to play the harp," associated with King David's musicians in biblical times. It has a rich history and cultural significance, symbolizing harmony and rhythm.

Uncommon English name derived from the Old French word 'lisle', meaning 'island'.

Rare, intriguing name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Greek word 'lythos' meaning 'stone', or a variant spelling of English 'Light'. It has been used for centuries with notable bearers like Sir Henry Lyte, poet and hymn-writer, and Thomas Lyte, East India Company founder.

Rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "srath", meaning "valley".

Rare American given name coined by poet Edgar Lee Masters for his fictional characters in 'Spoon River Anthology', with uncertain origins but possibly linked to the English surname meaning 'from the little lake'.

Rare, Greek-derived boy's name meaning 'free man', offering a strong, distinctive option with ancient roots.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "the one who gives motherhood". It holds profound spiritual significance, associated with Lord Krishna, and has traditionally been used as a boy's name in India but is increasingly popular for girls too.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Maa," meaning "mother" or "goddess," associated with Hindu goddess Mahadevi. It was originally a title for women in ancient India but has since evolved into a popular given name worldwide, particularly among Indian communities.

Uncommon Arabic name meaning 'helper', derived from the name 'Ma'ajid'.

Arabic origin name derived from "ma'an", meaning "lentil", symbolizing wealth and prosperity in Arabic culture. It appears in the Quran, adding religious significance. Today, Maan is popular among Arab communities worldwide.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning "divine intellect," associated with Lord Krishna in Hindu mythology.

Indian name meaning 'new mind', derived from Sanskrit words 'Man' (mind/intellect) and 'Nav' (new).

Traditional Dutch name of German origin, derived from "Magmar," meaning "famous warrior.

Maaseiah, of Hebrew origin, signifies 'God's deed' or 'the act of God,' embodying strength, wisdom, and divine intervention.

The Swahili name Maazi means 'to have mercy' or 'have compassion,' reflecting the values of kindness and humanitarianism deeply ingrained in East African cultures.

English given name that originated as a diminutive of Amabel, meaning "lovable," derived from the Latin words 'amare' (to love) and 'bella' (beautiful).

Charming English given name with Latin roots tracing back to 'Amabilis', meaning 'lovable' or 'dear'. Originally an adjective, it evolved into a distinct name during the Middle Ages and gained popularity in Victorian England before falling out of fashion but retaining its classic appeal.

Uncommon American name created by author John Kennedy Toole for his character Mabry Kent in "A Confederacy of Dunces." Though its meaning remains uncertain, it has since gained popularity as a tribute to Toole's work despite having fewer than 100 births per year in the U.S.

Uncommon English given name of possible French or Old English origin, potentially meaning 'young squirrel' or 'strong fortress', but its exact history and meaning remain unclear.

Neelisha is a unique, Sanskrit-derived feminine name, meaning 'blue stone' or 'blue lotus', symbolizing strength, resilience, and beauty in Indian culture.

Rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "Magan," meaning "small.

French name derived from the Occitan word for 'happy', popularized during the Middle Ages in southern France.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "striving towards God," derived from the elements "makkal" (to strive) and "El" (God). It appears in Numbers 31:59, referring to someone set apart for divine service.

Scottish name derived from 'Mac Alasdair', meaning 'son of Alexander', carrying the meaning 'defender of mankind'.

Rare yet distinguished Scottish given name derived from "Mac Aluinn," meaning "son of Aluinn.

Scottish surname derived from "Mac an t-srathaich," meaning "son of the grazier or herdsman.