Here is the male version. These are the most unusual male names in Poland for 2010. These names were given to 5 children or less. Pronunciation and explanations are given in parenthesis. Some of these are foreign in origin and have no history of usage in Poland until recently. Some of these are very old fashioned.

1. Alwin (AHL-veen, Polish form of, Alvin)
2. Amir 
3. Angelo
4. Aureliusz (ow-REL-yoosh)
5. Carlos
6. Dastin (this is a controversial one. This name is probably as controversial as Nevaeh, it is most often appears as Dżastin (JAH-steen). It is a Polonized form of the English male name, Justin and the proper Polish cognate should be Justyn)
7. Davide
8. Edmund
9. Elias
10. Euzebiusz (ew-ZEB-yoosh)
11. Fabio
12. Federico
13. Franek
14. Goran (this is a South Slavic name, meaning, “mountaineer”)
15. Hektor (this is the Polish form of Hector)
16. Ian
17. Jonas
18. Krzesimir (this is a very Old Polish names, KSHES-ee-MEER; kshes-SEE-meer)
19. Lew (LEV. Polish word for lion)
20. Luca
21. Marcus
22. Marko
23. Maxym 
24. Medard
25. Mohamed (this has actually had a long history of usage in Poland. It was a common name among the Polish-Tatars)
26. Oktawiusz  (oke-TAH-vyoosh)
27. Paskal
28. Robin
29. Sajmon (this looks like a Polish phonetic spelling of the English pronunciation of Simon)
30. Valentino
31. Wiesław (VYEH-swahf. This was actually pretty common at the turn of the 20th-century, as was its feminine form, Wiesława. It was often transliterated as Wesley for males and as Vivian for females by the Polish community in the United States)
32. Wilhelm (this was also a common name in Poland during the turn of the 20th-century. It was most often used among Poles of German ancestry)
33. Alek
34. Brandon
35. Deniz
36. Elvis
37. Erik
38. Eugeniusz (ew-GAY-nyoosh. This and Eugenia were fairly common at the turn of the 20th-century. English form is Eugene)
39. Felix
40. Gaspar
41. Henry
42. Hieronim (this is the Polish form of Jerome, hyeh-ROH-neem)
43. Ibrahim
44. Jack
45. Jarema (yah-REH-mah. This is a Medieval Polish form of Jeremy)
46. Jason (YAH-sone)
47. John
48. Jovan
49. Kilian (KEEL-yahn. This is the Polish form of Cillian)
50. Lubomir (LOO-baw-MEER; loo-BAW-meer. This is an Old Polish Name)
51. Marcjan (MART-syahn. This is a Polish form of Marcian or Marcianus)
52. Matthew
53. Orest (AW-rest. This is a Polish form of Orestes)
54. Orlando
55. Paul
56. Peter
57. Rajan (RYE-yahn. Possibly a Polish phonetic spelling of Ryan)
58. Samir
59. Vadim (a Russian Name)
60. Walenty (a Polish form of Valentus, vah-LEN-tih)
61. Yasin
62. Alexandre
63. Alexandros
64. Amin
65. Anas
66. Antoniusz (a Polish form of Antonius, ahn-TONE-yoosh)
67. Arsen
68. Arthur
69. Aryan (an Indian or Afghani name)
70. Ben
71. Bohdan (an Old Polish name, Bogdan is the more common form)
72. Bożydar (an Old Polish name, boh-ZHIH-dar, BOH-zhih-dar, literally mean, “God’s gift”)
73. Christopher
74. Dante
75. Dionizy (the Polish form of Dennis, dyoh-NEE-zih)
76. Eneasz (the Polish form of Aeneas, eh-NAY-ahsh)
77. Eric
78. Filippos
79. Flavio
80. Gaweł (the Polish form of Gall or Gallus, in Medieval times, this name was only given to children born out of wedlock. GAH-vew)
81. Giacomo
82. Gniewosz (an Old Polish name. GNYEH-voshe)
83. Gwidon (the Polish form of Guy, GVEE-done)
84. Ismael
85. Jamie
86. Jasper
87. Josef
88. Justyn (Polish form of Justin. YOO-stin)
89. Kolin (this looks like a Polonized form of Colin)
90. Liam
91. Maciek (this is the diminutive form of Mateusz, which would be the Polish form of Matt)
92. Magnus
93. Maksim
94. Maksymilan
95. Mantas (this is a very common Lithuanian male name)
96. Manuel
97. Marsel
98. Matt
99. Maximus
100. Migel
101. Milo
102. Nikolaos
103. Pablo
104. Phillip
105. Radosz (an Old Polish name, meaning, “joy.” RAH-doshe)
106. Ricardo
107. Sami
108. Siemowit (an Old Polish name and the name of a few Polish kings. SHYEH-moh-VEET; shyeh-MOH-veet)
109. Sofian
110. Tigran (a popular Kazakh name)
111. Tomir (an Old Polish name, TOH-meer)
112. Valentino
113. Xavery