Male names most popular from last year.

Arabic masculine given name meaning 'composure' or 'calmness', associated with notable historic figures like Hisham ibn Abd al-Malik (724-743) and Hisham ibn Abd al-Rahman (965-1012).

Rare, adventurous-sounding American name derived from Mark Twain's classic character Huckleberry Finn.

Distinctive Persian name derived from Arabic 'ira', meaning 'joyful'. Popularized by poet Muhammad Iqbal, it is associated with prosperity and paradise in Islamic tradition.

Distinctive unisex name of African origin, derived from the Igbo word 'Eze' meaning 'king', thus translating to 'the king has arrived.'

Unique African-Swahili name meaning "beautiful gift".

Unusual name of uncertain origin, with various proposed roots including African, African-American, and Hebrew, though none are widely accepted.

Rare French name composed of 'Jean,' meaning 'God is merciful,' and 'Luc,' meaning 'light.'

Uncommon Hebrew name derived from 'yehôahû', meaning 'Yahweh exists'.

Spanish name derived from the ancient city Jericho in Palestine, meaning "fragrant city" or "city of moon".

Unisex name with Hebrew roots, meaning 'God sees', derived from Yiskah (girls) or yishai (boys).

Stylish French-origin name meaning "God is my salvation," popularized in France during the late 19th century and now recognized worldwide, often associated with creativity and individuality despite its rarity compared to similar names like Jessica or Jesse.

Modern Spanish name derived from the word "jay," with no specific meaning beyond its bird-related origin.

Unique name of Hebrew origin meaning "dove," symbolizing peace and gentleness. It is a modern variant of the traditional Hebrew form Yonah and has biblical roots, as it was carried by the prophet Jonah known for divine mercy and forgiveness.

Arabic female given name meaning 'grace' or 'beauty', derived from the Arabic word 'joud'. It has been traditionally used in Arab cultures to denote elegance and beauty, and is often associated with Scheherazade from One Thousand and One Nights.

Contemporary African-American name, created by blending "Jay" and "Air," signifying joy or lightness, possibly evoking royalty.

Unique given name of unknown origin, with uncertain meaning but associated with creativity and individuality.

Scottish name derived from the surname Calton, meaning 'cold settlement', gaining popularity as a given name since the 17th century, often associated with the Gaelic word for 'gentle'.

Arabic male given name derived from 'khalid,' meaning 'eternal' or 'immortal.'

Indian name from Tamil Nadu, meaning "ear" or "hearing", associated with Lord Krishna's enchanting flute skills. It was traditionally given to promote good communication skills and prosperity. Today, it's popular worldwide among Tamil Hindus.

Indian name derived from Hindu mythology, meaning "the one with the cry of a peacock," symbolizing beauty and grace. It refers to Lord Murugan, the god of war and victory, and has been popular among Hindu families, particularly in South India.

Persian name meaning 'desert' or 'wilderness', associated with Iran's vast Kavir Desert, and symbolizing strength and adaptability.

Irish name derived from Caelán, meaning "handsome little one".

Arabic name meaning "successor," popularized during the Islamic Golden Age and now widely appreciated for its strong and regal sound.

Uncommon unisex name of African origin, derived from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning 'beauty' or 'attractiveness'.

German surname derived from the Middle High German word "kohen," meaning "priest." It has been traditionally used among Mennonite communities in the United States since the 18th century and is believed to have originated as an occupational surname for priests or religious leaders, related to the Hebrew word "kohen.

Konstantin is of Greek origin, derived from 'konstantinos', meaning "constant" or "steadfast". It was popularized by Constantine the Great, the Roman emperor who moved the empire's capital to Constantinople. Today, it remains a timeless choice in Eastern Europe and beyond, embodying steadfastness and constancy.

Rare Irish name of ancient origin, meaning "grey" in Gaelic, traditionally carried by the Uí Fiachrach tribe, known for their grey horses and battle prowess. It was historically used among Irish nobility and is now chosen for its unique sound, meaningful association with Ireland's rich history and culture.

Slavic boy's name derived from Greek Leonidas, meaning 'lion' or 'brave like a lion'.

English given name derived from "leac" meaning play or sport combined with "-ton," denoting settlement or farm. It translates to "settlement where games are played" or "farm of leisure." Originating in Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, it's now popular as a distinctive boy's name in English-speaking countries despite its uncommon history.

Arabic boys' name meaning "one who shines brightly," popularized by historical scholars like Maahir ibn Yemen, and featured in Arabian folklore as the wise genie's name.

Makhai is an uncommon name of unknown origin, popular among parents seeking uniqueness; its meaning, believed by some to derive from Greek or African roots, remains uncertain.

Rare Greek-derived given name meaning "grindstone," originating from an occupational surname for those working with grindstones.

Distinctive French name meaning "marshy land," originating from the city of Marseille founded by Greek colonists around 600 BC.

Rare Hebrew boy's name meaning 'king'.

Indian origin name derived from 'Maivana', meaning 'enchanting'. It's associated with beauty, grace, and spirituality.

The uncommon given name Motley, of English origin, derives from 'motlee', once used to describe colorful costumes or diverse gatherings.

Unique African name derived from Swahili 'moyo', meaning heart, signifying passion and intense emotion.

Hebrew name meaning 'comfort' or 'consolation', honoring Rabbi Nachman of Breslov (1772-1810), a prominent Hasidic leader known for his kindness and compassion.

Arabic-origin name derived from "nazar," meaning "sight" or "vision.

English origin, derived from the Middle English word 'Newte', meaning 'new'.