Male names most popular from last year.

Irish name derived from Máel Sechnaill, meaning "servant of the Virgin Mary," popularized by two high kings of Ireland. It's often shortened to Malachy, retaining its Irish roots while sounding distinct and modern.

Polish name meaning "the lord is my light".

Arabic name meaning 'praiseworthy', derived from 'Muhammad'.

Italian given name derived from Hebrew Michail, meaning 'Who is like God?'.

Distinctive Greek name meaning "small," often associated with Saint Mikell and interpreted as symbolizing humility or inner strength despite modest stature.

Spanish name derived from the Basque "Millo," meaning "mill" or associated with industry and hard work.

English variant of Mitchell, derived from the Scottish surname MacGillicheathair, meaning 'devoted to Saint Kathleen'.

Rare Scottish given name derived from the surname Moxon, which originated from Old Norse 'Mokarr', meaning "ugly man". It first appeared in records in 1390 with Thomas Moxon in Edinburgh. Despite its uncommon usage today, Moxon has gained literary recognition through works by Charles Dickens and H.G. Wells.

Portuguese-derived Brazilian male given name meaning "little dark one," reflecting someone with a dark complexion or hair color.

Uncommon given name with unknown origins and no definitive meaning.

Rare Scottish male given name derived from the Gaelic "Muireadhach," meaning "seahorse" or "horseman of the sea.

Nachman is a rare Hebrew name derived from 'nacham', meaning 'to comfort'. It's deeply meaningful and associated with hope, optimism, and support, as seen in its rich Jewish history through figures like Rabbi Nachman of Bratslav.

Exotic, unisex given name of Arabic origin meaning "beautiful and prosperous.

Italian surname derived from the Latin 'norberthus,' meaning 'famous for the north.' It originated in early Middle Ages Italy and was initially used as a Germanic personal name before becoming a popular surname worldwide. Notably, Saint Norberte of Xanten, a prominent Catholic bishop and theologian, carried this name. Today, Norberto remains widespread among Italian families and diverse communities across Europe, North America, and South America.

Rare yet captivating Scottish name derived from 'Nighean Rua', meaning 'red-haired girl'.

Distinctively Arabic male name meaning "heaven-like," with notable figures throughout history like Osama bin Laden and Osama ibn Zayd, but its true significance lies in its ancient cultural heritage.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "Prahana," meaning "to send forth" or "release." It's associated with the Hindu god Vishnu, symbolizing deliverance from suffering. Historically, it was given during times of turmoil, embodying hope and liberation.

Rare Hebrew origin given name that translates to "songs" or "praises", reflecting its biblical significance as the title of the Book of Psalms, attributed to King David.

Arabic male name derived from 'ramz', meaning 'sign'. It holds historical significance in Islam, associated with Prophet Muhammad's son-in-law Ali ibn Abi Talib, and symbolizes destiny and divine guidance.

Spanish name derived from Latin "reinare," meaning "to reign" or "rule." It originally denoted royalty but now serves as a given name.

Distinct Welsh name derived from 'Rhy' meaning "ardor" or "zeal," and 'san' meaning "old," translating to "ardent spirit" or "zealous old one.

Welsh male given name derived from "rhiz," meaning "leader." It's associated with historic Welsh princes and nobles, conveying strength and regal heritage.

Recently created name of unknown origin, but some interpret it as meaning "gift from the gods" or "divinely gifted," while others associate it with strength and adaptability through its connection to the English word "rift." It has been used sparingly worldwide since the 1980s, with most occurrences in the United States.

Arabic name meaning 'provision' or 'sustenance', often associated with wealth and abundance in Islamic culture.

Ethiopian origin and means 'first-born'.

Unique, Italian-origin given name derived from Rocco, meaning "rest, tranquility." It evolved from Germanic Hrodgar through Middle Ages usage in German-speaking regions.

Rare French name of Old Germanic origin, meaning "famous wolf," symbolizing strength, courage, and leadership.

Irish unisex name derived from the surname O'Reilly, meaning 'little king' or 'king's descendant'.

English name derived from Old English 'rym', meaning 'song' or 'poem', originally given as a surname to musicians or poets during the Middle Ages.

The name Saiyan originates from Japan, stemming from Akira Toriyama's Dragon Ball series, where it denotes an extraterrestrial warrior race known for their strength and distinct physical features.

Arabic name meaning 'righteous in faith', composed of 'salah' (purity, piety) and 'uddin' (religion, faith).

Traditional Japanese boy's name derived from "sasu", meaning "to aid" or "to assist".

Unique, Cherokee Native American name meaning "clear" or "pure water," reflecting calmness and purity.

Unique given name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Old English 'scadu' meaning 'shadow', or an American invention popularized by authors like Ray Bradbury. Its meaning can symbolize protection or darkness depending on its perceived origin. Despite being rare, Shade has been carried by notable historical figures and continues to captivate with its unusual sound and potential meanings.

Arabic name meaning 'grateful' or 'thankful', one of Allah's 99 beautiful names in Islamic tradition.

Irish origin name derived from "O'Scannail," meaning "son of noise or commotion.

Indian name of Hindu origin, meaning 'Lord of the Mountains', reflecting power and majesty.

Modern American boy's name created as a variant of Clay, with possible interpretations including "smooth" or "gliding", or a blend of Clayton and Blake.

Unique Spanish name that means "relating to the sun," honoring our star's life-giving power.

Rare English male given name with origins tracing back to the Middle Ages. It is derived from the Old English word "stæðel", meaning "stable", or the Old German word "stattle", meaning "settlement" or "estate".