Male names most popular from last year - page 908.

English given name with Hebrew origins via Mary, meaning "bitter sea" or "rebelliousness.

Rare Latin given name meaning "heap" or "mass," historically used as a Roman cognomen for individuals displaying abundance or wealth.

Distinctive Roman-origin name derived from "Pompeius," associated with figures like Gnaeus Pompeius Magnus ("Pompey the Great"), reflecting strength and military prowess.

Uncommon Latin-derived given name, meaning 'abundant' or 'luxurious'. It was historically more common in Southern Europe and South America, particularly during the medieval period.

Distinctive Latin-origin given name, derived from the Roman family name Pontius meaning 'bridge'. First used as a given name in medieval Spain, Ponce has been borne by historical figures like explorer Juan Ponce de León y Figueroa and musician Francisco Ponce.

Unique Spanish name derived from the warm, comforting garment worn in South America. Its meaning extends beyond fashion, signifying warmth and generosity.

Rare, Latin-derived given name meaning 'relating to or belonging to a bridge', tracing back to ancient Rome through the Pontius family.

Rare yet notable name of Chinese origin, derived from the surname '宓', which means 'full' or 'abundant'. While more commonly found among Eastern communities, it has also gained recognition worldwide through the iconic video game named after its sound effect.

Distinctive Hawaiian name created by Queen Ka'ahumanu, meaning 'righteousness', balance and harmony in Hawaiian culture.

Indian name from Gujarat, meaning 'one associated with worship'.

Rare and enchanting Hawaiian name derived from "puka," meaning "hole" or "opening." Traditionally given to children born with unique physical features, it signifies openings to the spiritual world and bestows upon its bearers the ability to communicate with spirits.

Iranian male name with a rich history dating back centuries. Originating from the ancient Avestan language as 'Vahuisha', it translates to 'having good thoughts or intentions' and holds deep spiritual significance in Zoroastrianism.

Latin origin, derived from 'papa,' meaning 'father'. It's uncommonly used but distinctive, associated with the religious title of the Bishop of Rome.

American feminine name created by combining 'Porsche', the German car manufacturer, and 'asha', a Hebrew diminutive, with no definitive meaning but gaining popularity in recent years.

English name derived from "port," meaning harbor or place of rest for ships, signifying protection and security.

Unique Latin feminine given name derived from 'porta', meaning 'gateway' or 'door'. It gained prominence through Shakespeare's "The Merchant of Venice", where Portia represents wisdom and independence.

English given name derived from the Greek god Poseidon, meaning 'to produce, create', reflecting his power over waters and earthquakes.

Uncommon yet charming English given name derived from the Latin word 'posies', meaning 'flowers'. It's associated with beauty and grace.

The name Potter originates from England and derives from the Old English word "pottere", meaning 'maker of pots'. It was originally given as an occupational surname to those who worked in pottery shops or kilns creating clay containers such as bowls, jars, and cups. Over time, it has become quite common worldwide, with many families descending from potter ancestors while others adopted the name for various reasons. Today, Potter remains a popular choice among parents seeking straightforward names with historic meanings.

Rare Scandinavian name derived from the Old Norse word 'púll', meaning 'wolf'.

Persian name meaning "blossom," symbolizing growth and beauty, traditionally celebrated during full moon festivals.

Uncommon yet potent English name, originating from the Middle English 'pouere', meaning 'strength' or 'power'.

Unique male given name of Sanskrit origin meaning "strong" or "powerful," associated with Hindu mythology's god Indra and historical figures like Prabal Malla.

Rare yet significant Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "Prabhu," meaning "Lord" or "Master." Historically associated with Hindu deities, particularly Lord Vishnu, it carries deep spiritual significance and is believed to bestow wisdom, humility, and compassion upon its bearer.

Ancient Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit 'Prabha', meaning 'light'. It's associated with Lord Krishna and has been carried by notable figures like Prabhas Chandra Ghosh and actor Prabhas Raju Uppalapati.

Indian name meaning 'dawn' or 'light', derived from Sanskrit, associated with Lord Surya, the Hindu sun god.

Ancient Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'radiant creation', associated with the Hindu god of dawn.

Distinctive Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'radiant depth'.

Prabhjot, of Indian Punjabi origin, means "the light of God".

Indian name from Punjab, derived from Sanskrit words 'Prabha' and 'Noor', both meaning light, signifying 'radiant light'.

Indian name, particularly from West Bengal, derived from Sanskrit 'prabha' meaning light/radiance, and '-in' denoting belongingness/association. It translates to 'one who belongs to light'.

Sikh name of Punjabi origin meaning "the radiant flame" or "the shining light".

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'light of earthly existence'.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, signifying 'the first' or 'beginning', traditionally used for Hindu families' firstborn sons. It derives its popularity from the powerful warrior sage Pradhyumna in Hindu mythology's Mahabharata epic. Today, it stands out as a unique and meaningful global choice.

Indian origin name meaning "the first or earliest," derived from Sanskrit word 'Pradyumna.'

Indian male given name derived from the Sanskrit word 'prahar', meaning 'division' or 'portion'.

Sanskrit name from the Mahabharata, meaning 'one who praises Lord Vishnu,' symbolizing devotion and unwavering faith.

Rare Hispanic name of Philippine origin, derived from 'pájaro', meaning 'bird'. It was traditionally given to individuals perceived as agile or graceful like birds during Spanish colonization in the 16th century.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Prajna', meaning wisdom or knowledge, associated with one of the eleven Rudras in Hindu mythology.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'victorious' or 'conquered', often associated with the Hindu deity Lord Indra and notable historical figures like Prajitasimha.