Male names most popular from last year - page 946.

Rare but memorable Latin name derived from "Rodericus," meaning "having fame and power." It was borne by notable figures like El Cid, a Spanish military leader, and Saint Rodrigues, a Portuguese bishop.

Old Norse origin meaning "famous and powerful," popular among Viking warriors and chieftains.

Unique Slavic name meaning 'famous', derived from Rodion, historically used among high-status individuals in medieval Russia.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from 'roble', meaning 'oak tree', symbolizing strength, courage, and unity.

Portuguese name of Germanic origin meaning 'famous power'.

Uncommon African name of Congolese origin, derived from the Kikongo word "Rodrigue," which means "famous by power or wealth.

Hebrew boy's name meaning 'friend', derived from "re'iy".

Rare, recent name of unknown origin, believed to be a blend of Romeo and Mekhi, popular among parents seeking distinctive names despite its unclear etymology.

Irish name derived from the surname Ó Raghallaigh, meaning 'descendant of the rocky hill'.

Robert is a Germanic name meaning "bright fame," popular among European nobility since the Norman Conquest in 1066.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "ra'ah," meaning "vision." It appears in the Bible as one of King David's mighty men, adding a historical layer to its meaning.

Distinctive Spanish-origin name derived from 'rogue', meaning 'to beg' or 'ask', associated with charm, wit, and persuasiveness.

Hebrew masculine given name that means "famous leopard", symbolizing strength and uniqueness.

Rare French given name derived from "roseau," meaning "reed," symbolizing flexibility and strength. Originally a medieval boy's name associated with harvest time, today Rogene can be used for either gender and is considered distinctive worldwide.

Rare Germanic male name composed of 'Hrod', meaning 'famous', and '-ger', signifying 'spear', translating to 'famous warrior'.

Captivating Latin name meaning "red-haired," popularized by Saint Roger and known for strength and leadership.

Given name of French origin, derived from the Old French word "rogier," meaning "to spear.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the Germanic personal name Hrothgar, meaning "fame or renown spear.

Rare Scottish male name derived from the Middle English word "rogere," meaning "famous spear." It was traditionally given to boys believed destined for greatness and has historical significance.

Persian name meaning "friendly spirit", derived from the words "roh" (spirit) and "-ail" (friend).

Boy's name of Persian origin that translates to "mercy" or "compassion." It holds significant meaning in Zoroastrianism and is also used among Muslims, with notable historical figures like Roham Zandi bearing the name.

Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit words 'Rohan' (ascending) and 'Preet' (love), translating to 'rising with love'. It signifies a harmonious blend of ascension and affection, gaining popularity among contemporary Hindu families as a symbol of hope and prosperity.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit words 'Rohi' (ascending) and 'Rohit' (fame/prosperity), signifying someone rising towards success, with ties to Hindu mythology and the Rohilla clan.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Rohita', meaning 'red' or 'rouge'. It signifies strength and prowess, associated with the mythical red elephant Airavata.

Indian male name derived from the Sanskrit word "Rohida," meaning "large forest." It also shares its name with a sage devoted to Lord Shiva in Hindu mythology. The name Rohith signifies wisdom, devotion, and spirituality, reflecting ancient Indian cultural heritage.

German name derived from "Hrod", meaning "fame" or "renown". It was traditionally given to warriors and is associated with strength and courage.

Distinctive Arabic name derived from "rahman," meaning "merciful" or "compassionate," one of Allah's 99 beautiful names in Islamic tradition.

Rare American male given name with unknown origins and meaning, possibly derived from the German surname Rohne.

Irish male given name meaning "little red-haired one," associated with the Tuatha Dé Danann in Irish mythology.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "red" or "vermilion," popularized by Hindu warrior hero Rohitashva. It's often given to boys, symbolizing good luck and prosperity.

Iranian name derived from "roj", meaning "day". It signifies warmth and radiance, traditionally given to boys but now also used for girls. Throughout history, it has been a prominent name in Iran, often carried by notable figures. Today, Rojan stands out globally as a captivating choice while retaining its ancient Persian roots.

Lithuanian boy's name derived from the word for 'hand', popular among Lithuanian nobility since the 18th century and still widely used today.

Hebrew name meaning "my friend," reflecting warmth and camaraderie.

Rare yet meaningful Japanese name meaning 'sixth son', traditionally given to sixth-born boys in Shinto families, with a rich history tied to ancient naming practices and notable literary figures.

Rare female name of Latin origin derived from Roland, meaning "famous land" or "renowned territory".

Lithuanian masculine given name derived from Germanic elements meaning "famous land".

Distinctive French given name derived from "role," meaning "roll" or "reel." It was coined as a nickname for someone playing a significant role in life, often due to their outgoing personality or leadership qualities. Despite its French origins, Roley has gained popularity globally and is used unisex, associated with creativity and individuality.

Norwegian and German boy's name meaning "wolf," derived from Old Norse Úlfr and Old German Wolf respectively.

German-origin name derived from "Hrod" (fame) and "wulf" (wolf), meaning "famous warrior". First introduced in England during the Norman Conquest, it has evolved into variations like Rolf and Rolph, but its core meaning persists. Today, Rolfe remains popular in countries with German influences and is chosen for its historical significance and powerful meaning.

Distinctive German name derived from 'hrod' meaning fame and 'wulf' meaning wolf, interpreted as 'famous wolf'.