Male names most popular from last year.

African-origin given name derived from the Yoruba Lenox, meaning "born on Tuesday who follows.

Ancient Irish name, derived from 'Lorcán,' meaning 'little fierce one' or 'little spear.'

Albanian male given name derived from 'lor,' meaning 'mountain,' signifying 'of the mountain' or 'born in the mountains.'

Uncommon given name with unknown origins and no widely accepted etymology or meaning. Its popularity stems from parents seeking unique names for their children.

Rare yet captivating Hawaiian name meaning "the gift.

Sanskrit-derived name composed of "Man" (mind) and "Vik" (speed), signifying quick-wittedness or swift-mindedness.

Greek name derived from 'Marcus,' signifying 'dedicated to Mars,' the Roman god of war.

The name Matthews originates from the Hebrew name Mattityahu, meaning 'gift of Yahweh', and has been popular in English-speaking countries throughout history.

Intriguing Irish name derived from Mac Ghobhainn, meaning "son of the smith." It originated in County Tyrone, with historical figures like Sir Randal MacDonald and Thomas McGowan bearing this notable surname. Today, it's also used as a given name worldwide.

Distinctive name with origins in Latin (meaning "sea of bitterness" or "rebelliousness") and Basque ("famous"), and has been associated with notable individuals like Joan Miró, the Spanish surrealist artist.

Arabic unisex name derived from 'n-s-m', meaning 'to breathe'. It can signify 'breeze', 'life', or 'breath of life', and has been borne by notable figures like Persian polymath Nasir al-Din Tusi. Today, it's popular worldwide, especially in Arabic-speaking countries and South Asia.

Distinctive name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Latin 'nix', meaning snow, or influenced by Norse mythology's Norns and Greek goddess Nike.

Uncommon yet intriguing Sanskrit name derived from 'niyama', meaning 'rule' or 'principle'.

Irish surname derived from 'Nóirbseach', meaning 'famous' or 'glorious'. It has been carried by notable individuals throughout history and remains popular today due to its strong sound and historic significance.

American name combining 'oak' (strength) and 'lynn' (bright), with no specific meaning but conveying resilience and clarity.

Oberyn: Persian origin, meaning "from the high mountain," symbolizing divine favor and power.

Uncommon yet historically significant male given name of Berber origin from Algeria, derived from the coastal city founded by Maysara ibn Rustem in 902 AD. It translates to "light" or "palm tree", symbolizing brightness and strength, while also carrying a rich trading history as an important medieval port.

American given name created by Edgar Allan Poe for his 1838 novel 'The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym of Nantucket', with some interpretations suggesting it means 'from the north'.

Spanish name with Occitan roots, derived from Ausbert via the Reconquista. Meaning "bold in God", it signifies strength and bravery.

Croatian name derived from Peter, meaning "rock" or "stone," with notable figures including Saint Peter and King Petar Kresimir IV.

Distinct Hebrew given name meaning 'mouth' or 'opening', notable for its biblical origin and historical significance in Judaism.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "pinchas," meaning "mouthpiece" or "intercessor." It was borne by the zealous defender of faith in Numbers, grandson of Aaron, who earned the right to become a high priest.

English given name derived from Old French 'priere', meaning 'prayer'. It signifies devotion and faith.

Arabic male given name meaning "thunder", evoking strength and power.

German origin, meaning 'happy', derived from the given name Radiant meaning 'shining'.

Distinctive Welsh name meaning 'wheel' or 'circuit', associated with King Arthur's legendary knights of the Round Table.

Distinct Irish boy's name derived from Ó Rafarnáin, signifying prosperity or abundance.

Unique African Yoruba girl's name meaning 'Rising Sun', symbolizing new beginnings.

Distinctive male given name with Spanish and Italian origins, meaning "protector" or "of Roman origin," respectively. It gained popularity in recent years thanks to the influential punk rock band The Ramones, despite its earliest known use as a given name dating back to the late 19th century among Hispanic communities in the United States.

Unique Spanish name derived from the phrase "rey mir," meaning "look at the king.

Uncommon Irish name derived from "Ó Rennecin," meaning "descendant of little seal.

Welsh name meaning 'little queen', popularized in the 19th century during the Welsh Revival.

Rare but powerful French name derived from the Germanic Hrothgar, meaning 'spear'. Popularized by Normans in medieval England, Rolan is also celebrated as the hero of 'The Song of Roland', an epic poem that has significantly impacted French culture and language.

English surname-turned-given-name, originating from medieval occupational terms for mill workers. It's linked to Chaucer's Miller's Tale and bears historical significance despite lacking specific meaning.

Arabic name meaning "one who prays," popular among Muslims seeking to instill spirituality in their children, carried by historical figures like Indian politician Samad Beig and Islamic scholar Samad Al-Masri.

Japanese name derived from 'san' (mountain) and 'ji' (govern or control), signifying strength and stability.

Indian origin male name derived from 'Satvik', meaning 'true and virtuous'.

Hebrew name derived from 'shad', meaning 'breast' or 'mountain', referencing the high priest's breastplate in ancient Israel.

Persian name meaning "princess," popularized by wise King Shehzad in "One Thousand and One Nights.

French origin, derived from the Latin 'sacer', meaning 'holy' or 'sacred'. It was traditionally given to children in honor of their saintly qualities.