Male names most popular from last year - page 870.
Natthew
Distinctive English variant of Matthew, which means "gift of God" in Hebrew.
Nattiel
Rare Hebrew name meaning "gift from God," derived from the word "natti." It is associated with Natti, mother of Samson in the Old Testament.
Nau
Unique Polynesian given name derived from Maori language, meaning "cloud" or "mist," and associated with Maori god Tāwhirimātea.
Naul
Gaelic name meaning "cloud," evoking serenity and beauty. It's derived from Nuada, a wise and courageous leader of the Tuatha Dé Danann gods in Irish mythology. Additionally, St. Naul was an early Irish monk and apostle, further enriching its historical significance.
Nauman
Arabic name derived from "Naaman," meaning "pleasing" or "comfortable." It's associated with historical figures like Naaman bin Bashir, a companion of the Prophet Muhammad, and Nauman Raza, a Persian poet.
Naun
Naun is of Hebrew origin, meaning "progress" and associated with the Akkadian god Nabu. It was a biblical name and popular among ancient Babylonian royalty.
Nautica
Unique female given name of uncertain origin, believed by some to be a variant of the Italian name Nausicaa, derived from the Greek word 'nautika' meaning 'of the sea', but not definitively proven.
Navada
Unique unisex name of Sanskrit origin, derived from 'navadhā' meaning nine, and represents the nine forms of Goddess Durga in Hindu mythology.
Navajo
Unique name of Native American origin, specifically from the Navajo people who are indigenous to the Southwestern United States. Its meaning is not directly translatable to English but is believed to have been derived from the Spanish word "Na-va-jo," referring to the people living near the Grand Canyon.
Navar
Sanskrit-derived name meaning 'navel' or 'center', symbolizing creation and the beginning of life in Hindu mythology.
Navario
Distinctive Latin-derived given name, originating in medieval Italy, meaning "ship," reflecting its nautical history.
Navarion
Navarion, of Latin origin, means "ship" and was popular among individuals connected to naval activities in ancient Rome.
Navarius
Unique Latin-derived name meaning "ship," reflecting its maritime roots and association with navigation and voyages.
Navarre
Spanish-derived given name originally meaning 'between two waters', reflecting adaptability and balance.
Navdeep
Indian name derived from Punjabi words "Nav" (new) and "Deep" (light), translating to 'new light'.
Navell
Uncommon yet captivating name of uncertain origin, possibly Hebrew, English, or Irish. Its meaning varies by its supposed source but could represent creativity, originality, progressiveness, or courage. First appearing in the mid-20th century, Navell gained notice through Gaston Leroux's "The Phantom of the Opera.
Navie
Unique, Latin-origin name meaning 'ship', suggesting adventure and freedom.
Naviel
Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "God is my strength" or "God is my light".
Navil
Distinctive Berber name with roots dating back to ancient Numidia in Algeria. It is believed to have been carried by King Numidius II and means 'beautiful' or 'charming.'
Navilan
Rare yet intriguing Sanskrit name composed of "Nava" (new) and "Ila" (earth), signifying renewal and transformation.
Navindra
Indian given name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "new Indra," with Indra being the Hindu god of thunder and lightning.
Navion
Unique American given name coined by author Robert A. Heinlein for his character Lazarus Long in "Time Enough for Love". While its exact meaning is unknown, some associate it with navigation due to its similarity with related words. Despite unclear origins and meaning, Navion has gained popularity as a distinctive name choice in recent years.
Navir
Exotic Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Nabhah', meaning heaven or sky, associated with celestial bodies in Hindu mythology.
Navjot
Indian name from Punjab, composed of "Nav" (new) and "Jot" (light), signifying a fresh start.
Navneet
Indian unisex name derived from Sanskrit words 'Nav' (new) and 'Nee't (birth), translating to 'new birth'.
Navonte
Rare male given name of Spanish origin, possibly derived from the town of Navontes in Andalusia, with a potential meaning of 'place where water flows through cultivated fields'.
Navor
Distinctive Spanish name derived from the Latin word "navis," meaning "ship." It has strong nautical roots and is associated with courageous individuals due to historical figures like explorer Navor García. Though rare outside Spain and Latin America, it evokes adventure and freedom.
Navtej
Sanskrit-derived Indian boy's name meaning "new radiance", popularized during the late 20th century.
Nawaz
Arabic name meaning 'victory' or 'triumph'.
Naweed
Arabic name with a unique history and meaning, originating from "Na'weed" which translates to "camel thief".
Nawfal
Distinctive Arabic name meaning 'the one who blows away like the wind,' derived from 'nawfas' and associated with resilience and strength.
Nay
Uncommon given name of uncertain origin, often associated with the Cree word 'nêhiyaw', meaning 'the people,' but its true source remains mysterious.
Nayeli
Captivating Mexican feminine name derived from Nahuatl 'Nayelihuitl', meaning 'the one who makes things flourish', associated with goddess Xochiquetzal.
Naylan
Uncommon Irish name derived from the prestigious O'Neill surname, meaning 'descendant of Niall', the legendary High King of Ireland. It signifies leadership, courage, and nobility.
Naylor
Ancient English surname derived from Middle English words meaning 'to turn' or 'to navigate'. It was originally given to individuals living near river bends or working as navigators.
Naymar
African origin name from the Igbo people of Nigeria, meaning "Let's keep on trying" or "We will continue to try", symbolizing perseverance and resilience.
Naymon
Captivating Hebrew name derived from "Na'amon," meaning "pleasant" or "agreeable," often associated with harmony and peace.
Nayquan
Distinctive unisex name of African American origin, derived from the Swahili name Nakuan, meaning 'to be brave'.
Nayr
Rare, unique name of uncertain origin, possibly Hebrew ("light") or Welsh ("noisy waters"), first recorded in Scotland in the 18th century.
Naysean
African name of Yoruba origin that translates to "a joy that was promised," symbolizing hope and fulfillment.