Male names most popular from last year.

Irish male given name derived from Ó Donnghaile, meaning "descendant of Donnghal," which likely means "brown-haired stranger." It emerged as a standalone name in the mid-20th century, initially used as a pet form of Daniel. Notable figures include actors Danny Kaye and musicians like Danny Baker. Despite its Irish origins, it's globally popular and considered unisex.

Indian name meaning 'white' or 'clear', derived from Sanskrit, and shares its name with a legendary warrior and hero of the Mahabharata epic.

Distinctively Scottish male name derived from the Gaelic word 'Camden', meaning 'crooked valley'.

English name derived from Old English "col," meaning "coal-black." It originally served as a surname for people with dark features before becoming popular as a unisex given name in recent years.

English given name with roots in the French name Payet or Peyter, derived from Germanic elements meaning "peace" and "battle," signifying a peaceful warrior. Originally used as a boy's name in the mid-20th century, it has since gained popularity for both boys and girls.

Popular Dutch boys' name meaning 'bold' or 'courageous', with historical roots tracing back to the Middle Ages and notable figures like Duke Koenraad II of Guelders.

Greek-derived boys' name meaning "victory of the people," popularized in Russia by Saint Nicholas and globally through figures like Tesla.

Greek-derived given name meaning 'gift', with historic associations to philosophers like Dorian of Phlius and literary figures such as Dorian Gray in Oscar Wilde's novel.

American name derived from the natural feature it represents, meaning simply 'the ocean', and has gained popularity in recent years for its distinctive sound.

Charming, distinctive given name of French origin, derived from Louis, which means 'renowned in war'.

English unisex given name derived from Old English elements "leah" and "tun", originally signifying "farmstead in the clearing". It has evolved to mean "from the meadow settlement" or "from the grassland community".

English given name of Old German origin, derived from Hrodnand, meaning 'bold and famous'.

English name derived from 'jester', meaning medieval entertainer, popularized by Shakespeare's 'King Lear'.

Greek-derived name, first appearing in the English-speaking world during the late 19th century, with interpretations suggesting meanings of "lord" or "throne.

English given name with Hebrew roots, meaning 'son of the right hand' or 'favored son', first recorded in England during the 12th century.

Centuries-old Welsh surname derived from the Hebrew name David, meaning "beloved" or "uncle," brought to Wales by Normans in the 11th century.

English name of Norman origin, derived from the Germanic personal names Huiscild or Huiscrad meaning "famous warrior." It became popular during the Middle Ages among English nobility and gentry, and remains so today, often used as a given name for boys in English-speaking countries. Notable figures with this surname include Thomas Henry Huxley, an advocate for Darwin's evolution theory, Aldous Huxley, author of Brave New World, and Andrew Huxley, winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine. Despite its Germanic roots, Huxley is strongly associated with English culture and heritage.

Japanese boy's name meaning "healthy son" or "strong son".

Irish name derived from "Conchobhar," meaning "wise descendant.

Arabic name meaning "praiseworthy," derived from the root word "hamida." It is associated with Prophet Muhammad, the founder of Islam.

Arturo, of Spanish origin, means 'strong as a bear'.

Greek name meaning "lover of horses," derived from "philios" (loving) and "hippos" (horse). It has been popular throughout history, with notable bearers including Philip II of Macedon and Saint Philip, one of the twelve apostles of Jesus Christ. The name was introduced to England during the Norman Conquest in 1066 and has remained popular ever since.

Latin-origin given name meaning 'great' or 'mighty'. It has been historically popular and carried by notable figures like Saint Augustine of Hippo.

French unisex name meaning "queen," conveying leadership and elegance.

Hebrew name with significant historical and cultural importance, derived from the Semitic root verb "y-sh-b," meaning to add or increase. It is popular among Jewish communities worldwide and signifies hope and growth.

Arabic name derived from Karam, meaning 'generous' or 'noble', reflecting qualities like kindness and benevolence.

Irish name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from Ó Seanáin meaning "descendant of Seanán," a diminutive form of Seán which means "old" or "wise." It has been used as both a surname and given name over time, with some influence from the English name Kevin. Today, Keegan is typically considered a male name but can also be used for females, and it gained popularity in the late 20th century.

Male given name of Spanish and Italian origin, derived from the Latin 'Vincentius', meaning 'conquering' or 'winning'. It gained prominence during medieval times when brought to Spain by the Romans, and was further popularized through Christianity, associating it with Saint Vincent of Saragossa. Throughout history, notable figures like Vicente Aleixandre, a Nobel laureate poet, and Vicente Fox Quesada, former Mexican president, have carried this name.

The Arabic-origin name Salem means 'peace' and symbolizes inner tranquility.

Unisex given name of English origin, derived from the German surname Reuß or Rice, meaning "red-haired." It has gained popularity as a unique, timeless option with notable associations in popular culture.

English given name derived from Old English 'fletchere', meaning 'arrow-maker', reflecting the important role of skilled fletchers in medieval warfare and hunting.

Irish-derived name meaning "peaceful" or "happy", popularized worldwide as both a given and surname for males.

Unique American name created by combining elements from Brandon and Clayton. It gained prominence in the late twentieth century and may symbolize strength, bravery, and earthiness.

English name derived from the Old English word 'æld', meaning 'old'. It was originally used as a nickname for someone considered old or wise.

French masculine name derived from Julius, originally a Roman family name, with two possible meanings: "young" or "belonging to Jupiter".

Strong and unique given name of English origin, meaning "gun" or "cannon." It was derived from the Middle English word "canoun," which referred to a large gun or artillery piece.

Hebrew boy's name meaning "life," derived from the Hebrew word "chayim." It has historical significance in Judaism, with notable figures like King David having a son named Chaim, and it is often given during Sukkot to symbolize hope and promise of life.

Spanish name derived from Latin 'Gaspar', one of the three wise men who visited Jesus at his birth. Its meaning, 'bearer of treasures' or 'bringer of wealth', reflects Gaspar's luxurious gifts.

English unisex given name derived from the historic Massachusetts city, meaning 'bend, curve' or 'bot's town'.

Unique Hebrew name, short for Ezekiel meaning "God will strengthen.