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Baby name data from babynamesuggestion.com. Popularity figures are Australian registry data and remain subject to the originating agencies' terms.
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379 names · boys
Michael derives from the Hebrew name Mikha'el, composed of the elements "mi" (who), "ka" (like), and "el" (God), literally meaning "who is like God?" The name is prominent in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, where Michael is venerated as a powerful archangel; it became widespread throughout European and Western cultures during the Christian medieval period and remains one of the most common given names globally.
Bodhi derives from Sanskrit बोधि (bodhi), meaning "awakening" or "enlightenment," stemming from the root "budh" meaning "to awaken" or "to know." The name is primarily used in Hindu and Buddhist cultures, with particular significance in Buddhism where the Bodhi tree is the sacred fig tree under which Siddhartha Gautama attained enlightenment.
Daniel derives from the Hebrew name Daniyyel, composed of "din" (judgment) and "el" (God), meaning "God is my judge." The name is used predominantly in Jewish, Christian, and Muslim traditions, with notable historical significance in the Hebrew Bible as the name of a prophet known for his wisdom and interpretation of dreams during the Babylonian exile.
Mateo means "gift of God" and derives from the Hebrew name Mattityahu (מתתיהו), composed of the elements "matt" (gift) and "yah" (God).
Fletcher derives from the Old French word "fleche" (arrow) and the Old English occupational suffix "-er," meaning "one who makes or sells arrows." The name originated in England during the Middle Ages and has been used primarily in English-speaking cultures, with notable historical bearers including British explorer John Fletcher and American actor Fletcher Henderson.
Matteo means "gift of God" and derives from the Hebrew name Matityahu (מתיתיהו), composed of the elements "mat" (gift) and "yahu" (God).
The name Miles derives from the Latin "Mīles," meaning "soldier" or "warrior," rooted in the Latin word for a Roman military combatant.
The given name 'Carter' means "transporter of goods by cart" or "one who drives a cart," originating from the Old English occupational surname *cartere* (from *carr*, meaning "cart").
Remy derives from the Latin name Remigius, meaning "oarsman" or "rower," from the root *remigare* (to row).
The name Adam derives from the Hebrew word "adamah," meaning "earth" or "ground," reflecting the biblical account of the first man being formed from the dust of the earth.
Isaiah derives from the Hebrew name Yeshayahu (ישעיהו), meaning "God is salvation" or "the Lord is my salvation," combining the elements "yasha" (to save) and "Yah" (God).
Myles is an English form of the Latin name Milo, which likely derives from the Germanic element "mil" meaning "merciful" or "mild," though some sources connect it to Latin "miles" meaning "soldier." The name has been used primarily in English-speaking cultures and Christian traditions, with notable historical bearers including the Irish saint Myles (also spelled Miles) and various medieval figures.
Angus derives from the Scottish Gaelic name Aonghas, composed of "aon" (one) and "gus" (choice/vigor), meaning "one choice" or "unique strength." The name is primarily used in Scottish and Irish cultures, with historical prominence through Scottish kings and clan leaders, and remains common in English-speaking countries with Celtic heritage.
Edward derives from the Old English elements "ead" (wealth, fortune) and "weard" (guardian), literally meaning "wealthy guardian" or "fortune keeper." The name has Germanic linguistic roots and became established in English-speaking cultures through Anglo-Saxon usage, gaining prominence through multiple English kings and saints, particularly Edward the Confessor (1003-1066).
The name Luka means "from Lucania" or "light-giving," derived from the Latin name Lucanus, which itself comes from the Latin word "lux" meaning light.
Frederick derives from the Germanic elements "frid" (peace) and "ric" (ruler/king), meaning "peaceful ruler" or "ruler of peace." The name has roots in Old High German and evolved through various European languages including Old French (Frédéric) and English.
The given name 'Darcy' originates from the Norman French surname d'Arcy, meaning "from Arcy," referring to a place in France derived from the Latin *Arciacum* (estate of Arcius).
Leonardo derives from the Old Germanic elements "leon" (lion) and "hard" (brave/strong), meaning "brave lion" or "lion-hearted," filtered through Latin and Italian Romance language development.
Lennox derives from the Scottish Gaelic "Leamhan" or "Lèamhan," meaning "elm tree" or "place of elms," with the suffix "-ox" added through Anglicization.
Ryan derives from the Irish surname Ó Riain, meaning "little king" or "descendant of Rian," with linguistic roots in Old Irish where "rí" means king and the diminutive suffix "-an" creates the sense of smallness or endearment.
