Male names most popular from last year - page 992.

Chinese given name derived from "小", meaning 'small'. It's often chosen for its cute sound and positive connotations of being small and delicate.

Rare, unusual name of unknown origin with no established meaning in any known language or culture. Its uniqueness lies in its rarity and lack of traditional associations.

Ancient Indian name meaning 'auspicious', originating from Sanskrit and also the name of a primary Hindu deity.

Indian-origin name derived from the Hindu deity Shiva, symbolizing power and spiritual enlightenment.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'a part of Shiva', reflecting Hindu parents' desire for their child to embody qualities of Lord Shiva, the god of transformation.

Norwegian name derived from Old Norse elements, translating to 'victorious heart'.

Scandinavian name of Swedish origin meaning 'victory of Thor'.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Siyaram', meaning 'the best among men'. It is often associated with Lord Rama, symbolizing strength, courage, and chivalry.

Arabic unisex name derived from 'sayyid', meaning 'lord' or 'master'.

Turkish name meaning 'poetry' or 'recitation', derived from the Arabic roots, connected historically to renowned Sufi poet Rumi.

Siyuan, a Chinese given name, originates from ancient Chinese language where "Si" means "fourth" or "pursuit of knowledge", and "Yuan" signifies "round" or "source". It is often associated with the sage Siyuanzi in Zhuangzi, conveying wisdom and enlightenment. Parents choosing this name hope for their child's intelligence, wisdom, and enlightenment. Its unique sound and spelling make it a distinctive choice both domestically and internationally.

Rare Dutch name derived from 'sjon', meaning 'wave', metaphorically symbolizing fluidity and adaptability.

Skandha, of Indian origin, means "the auspicious one" or "the abundant one," and is associated with strength and power.

American-origin given name with no widely recognized meaning, believed to be created as a nickname or shortened form of other names like Skeeter (a diminutive of Edward) or Schuyler.

Unconventional given name derived from the Southern American dialect word for mosquito, reflecting its unique regional roots and open interpretation of meaning.

Albanian name derived from the word 'shkëndij', meaning 'good-looking' or 'handsome'.

Norwegian name that means "sheaf of grain", derived from the Old Norse personal name Skíði, which in turn comes from the word skíð meaning "snowshoe". It has historical significance as the father of Nórr in Norse mythology and was used by Viking rulers of Norway.

Rare Scandinavian name of Norwegian origin, derived from the Old Norse word "skilja," meaning "to part" or "divide." Its abstract meaning relates to separation or distinction, possibly implying independence and originality.

Skylar is an English given name of Old Norse origin, meaning "shielder" or "protector.

Modern English given name created as an alternative spelling of Skip, which originally meant 'quick' or 'agile'.

American occupational name derived from 'skipper,' meaning captain or navigator of a ship, often interpreted to symbolize leadership and adventure.

Australian name derived from the Aboriginal word "skip," meaning "happy" or "joyful." Popularized globally through a 1960s TV show, Skippy embodies positivity and has become widely recognized despite its unconventionality.

Skyler is an American unisex name derived from 'sky', meaning boundless possibilities.

Original modern given name of unknown origin, with no specific meaning or history, making it unique and appealing for parents seeking distinctive names.

Modern invention with unknown origins; despite lacking a clear meaning, it has gained popularity due to its uniqueness.

American coined name with no specific language origin. Some interpret its sound and spelling to mean "sky" and "eagle," symbolizing freedom, strength, and power.

Unique, unisex baby name of unknown origin, often associated with the sky or blend of 'sky' and 'ice', gaining popularity as it lacks established meaning.

Rare and distinctive given name with no definitive origin or meaning.

Contemporary, original name derived from combining 'sky' and 'liar', signifying vastness and uniqueness without specific cultural heritage or historical ties.

Unique modern name believed to have been created recently, with no established meaning or historical figure associated. Some people interpret it as symbolizing freedom and infinity, inspired by the sky element found in similar names like Skyler. Today, Skylin is still rare but occasionally used for both boys and girls in English-speaking countries.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted theory on its etymology or meaning. Despite its mysterious past, it has gained some popularity in recent years among parents seeking unique names.

Greek-origin given name derived from "skylos," meaning "cloud." It has been used throughout history to refer to clouds in mythology and stars in astronomy, giving the name associations with divine power, celestial beauty, and scientific adventure.

Unique American given name created by combining 'sky' and 'lor', symbolizing freedom and limitlessness.

Distinctive American name with no definitive meaning, believed to have been created by parents seeking something special and unique.

Unique Scottish name derived from the Old Norse personal name "Skúli", meaning "protection" or "shield".

Uncommon, made-up name with unknown origins and no defined meaning, possibly a blend of 'sky' and 'shine', chosen for its uniqueness.

Modern American name created by blending Skylar and Kaylee, with some associating it with the sky due to its phonetic similarity.

Modern American boy's name derived from combining Skyler (Scandinavian for "scholar") and Kyle (Scottish for "narrow").

Unique Scottish name derived from the Old French 'slagne', meaning 'shrewd' or 'crafty', brought to Scotland by Normans in the 11th century.

Unique Slavic given name derived from the elements 'slat' (salt) and 'en' (man), translating to 'man of salt'. It was historically used in Slavic cultures as a metaphor for wisdom or purity, conveying wealth, importance, or immortality. Originating among ancient Slavic tribes in the Balkans, Slaten has variations among Serbs, Croats, and Bulgarians. Despite its uncommonness today, it remains an important part of Slavic cultural heritage carried by notable figures throughout history.