Male names most popular from last year - page 837.

The French name Mathieu originates from the Roman name Matthaeus, composed of 'gift' and 'pertaining to', signifying 'gift of God'. It has been popular throughout history and across several countries.

Dutch name derived from Matthaeus, meaning "gift of God," popular in the Netherlands and Belgium, often shortened to Matte or Matthias.

Rare, Scottish-derived given name, originally an Anglicized form of MacMhaoil Chapman, meaning "son of Malcolm the priest," with Malcolm translating to "devotee of Saint Columbia.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin, traditionally used as both male and female names, and meaning "to make wealthy" in prosperity and success.

Mathieu is a French masculine given name derived from Latin 'Matthew', meaning 'gift of God'.

Greek name derived from 'mathyatos', meaning 'pertaining to the sea'.

French name derived from Mathieu, brought to France by the Visigoths in the 5th century AD. It means "gift of Yahweh," signifying gratitude and divine favor. Historically popular among French nobility and royalty, Mathyis remains prevalent in Francophone countries today.

Spanish name derived from Latin 'Mater', meaning 'mother'. Traditionally feminine, it has recently gained unisex appeal.

German-origin feminine name derived from Mahthildis, meaning 'mighty in battle', popular among medieval royalty.

Germanic feminine given name derived from Old High German Mahthildis, meaning "mighty in battle".

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'gift from God', originating from Biblical times and popularized by American reggae singer Matthew Miller who adopted it as his stage name.

Latin-derived name meaning 'gift of God', originally borne by a New Testament apostle.

Uncommon English male given name derived from 'maett' meaning meadow and 'loc' meaning hill or stream, translating to 'meadow on the hill' or 'meadow by the stream'.

Slavic name derived from the word "mato" meaning "blind", historically used as a nickname for those with impaired vision or associated with the one-eyed god Matogar.

Rare, Latin-derived male given name introduced during the Middle Ages, meaning 'mother', symbolizing nurturing and maternal love.

Scandinavian male given name of Old Norse origin, meaning 'battle' or 'strife', reflecting its powerful Norse heritage.

Rare Japanese given name meaning 'the first pine tree', reflecting strength, longevity, and resilience from ancient times.

Japanese given name, often used for males and females, derived from "matsu" meaning 'to wait', and associated with warriors due to its historical significance in Japan.

Hebrew name meaning 'gift', associated with generosity and kindness. It was the name of one of King David's warriors in the Bible, and while uncommon historically, it has gained popularity among Jewish families for its meaningful origins.

Hebrew name meaning "gift of God," derived from the elements "Mattan" (gift) and "Yah" (shortened form of YHWH), with historical roots in the Old Testament as the original name of King Zedekiah of Judah.

Unique Persian name that means "beloved moon.

Distinctive Dutch name derived from 'mat', meaning 'battalion'. Traditionally given to boys in military families, it signifies bravery and resilience.

Uncommon English given name derived from Matthew, meaning "gift of God," with origins as a patronymic surname.

Ancient Latin name derived from 'mathetes', meaning disciple, reflecting its early Christian roots and association with Matthew, one of Jesus' apostles.

Greek male given name derived from "mathetes," meaning "disciple.

Matthias is a Hebrew name meaning "gift of God," derived from Matthew, borne by one of Jesus' apostles in the Bible.

German and Dutch male given name derived from the Latin Matthias, meaning "gift of God".

Matthew is a Latin-origin masculine given name, derived from 'mattias', meaning 'gift of God'. It was popularized in England by the Normans post-1066, becoming widespread among nobility before reaching wider society during the Middle Ages.

Matthew is an English given name derived from the Hebrew "Mattityahu," meaning "gift of God." It signifies one's divine existence and was first used in biblical times for one of Jesus Christ's apostles. Throughout history, notable figures such as Matthew Boult, Matthew Perry, and Matthew Fox have carried this name. Today, it remains popular among parents seeking a meaningful name with a strong sense of purpose.

Rare Hebrew given name meaning 'gift', historically held by one of King David's warriors, typically pronounced "MAT-uhn".

Arabic-origin name meaning "similar" or "resembling," associated with Mattheq ibn Yasar, a prominent companion of the Prophet Muhammad known for his intelligence and dedication to Islam.

Matthew is an English name derived from the Hebrew 'Mattityahu', meaning 'gift of God'. It was first used in biblical times for one of Jesus Christ's apostles.

Matthew is an English name derived from the Hebrew Mattityahu, meaning 'gift of God'.

Distinctive compound name derived from Hebrew 'Matthew' meaning "gift of God" and Greek 'Alexandre' meaning "defending men," reflecting strength, wisdom, and divine favor.

Distinctive compound name derived from two significant biblical figures: Matthew, meaning 'gift of God', and David, meaning 'beloved'.

Distinctive English name composed of Matthew, meaning 'gift of God,' and James, meaning 'supplanter' or 'held by the heel.'

American male given name, blending Matthew ("gift from God") and John ("Yahweh is gracious"), combining biblical significance with uniqueness.

Unique Irish name combining Matthew ('gift of God') and Joseph (earthly father of Jesus), creating a powerful moniker with deep historical roots.

Unique American name combining Matthew (Hebrew for "gift of God") and Ryan (Irish for "little king" or "strong"), creating a powerful and memorable moniker with rich historical backgrounds.

Matthew is an English name originating from the Latin Matthias, meaning "gift of God". It has been popular for centuries due to its association with Saint Matthew, one of Jesus Christ's twelve apostles.