Male names most popular from last year.

Latin-derived masculine name meaning "good fortune", popularized by Saint Boniface, an influential 7th-century missionary bishop.

German surname and given name with international recognition, originating from the Middle High German word 'brun,' meaning 'brown.' It was initially used as a nickname for someone with brown hair or eyes.

Uncommon name with unknown origins and no recognized historical or cultural significance.

Scottish name derived from the surname Braydon, which originally comes from an English place name but later became more common in Scotland. Its meaning is uncertain but may relate to broadness or wideness.

American-originated name created to be memorable and meaningful, combining elements of popular names like Brandon and Hayden. Despite being relatively new, Braydin has gained significant popularity since debuting on U.S. top baby names list in 2014.

American-made given name, coined recently by parents seeking a distinctive moniker with no specific meaning or historical background.

English name derived from 'breost', meaning breast or bosom, and '-ten', denoting association. It symbolizes warmth and love, gaining popularity in recent years with no historical significance.

English surname and rare given name derived from the Middle English word "brun," meaning brown. It originally referred to individuals with dark hair or complexion, or those associated with dark-colored animals/objects.

Irish name derived from Ó Bruadair, meaning "sorrow" or "lament," originally associated with 13th-century bard Giolla Brighde Ó Bruadair.

American given name of Scottish and Scandinavian origin, created by combining Bryce ('wide') with the patronymic suffix -eson.

Rare American given name derived from the English surname Bryer/Bryar, ultimately originating from Old Norse Brjann meaning "army army".

Unique name with undocumented origins, offering parents freedom to create their own meaning.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'blessing'.

Turkish male given name derived from Arabic 'burak', meaning 'swift'. It is associated with Buraq, the flying horse in Islamic tradition that transported Prophet Muhammad during his Night Journey.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from "caza," meaning "hunt" or "chase." It signifies determination and persistence, and although its history is not well-documented, it remains a unique choice for parents today.

Irish-origin unisex name derived from Cadan, meaning 'combat or battle', popularized by historical figures like Welsh prince Cadwyn ap Brogyntyn and actor Cadwyn Jones.

Rare Scottish name derived from the ancient Roman "Calend", referencing the region known as Caledonia. Its meaning relates to the first day of the month in the Roman calendar or possibly strength/power in Celtic language.

Lebanese name derived from Khalil, meaning "friend of God" in Arabic, reflecting its rich Islamic heritage.

Uncommon English name derived from the Old English words 'cam' (crooked) and 'dun' (hill), meaning "crooked hill".

Latin-derived name originally meant for males but now commonly used for females in English-speaking countries, meaning "attendant" or "helper," popularized by French culture and literature since the 17th century.

Italian-origin name meaning 'white' or 'pure', historically prominent in Italy, Spain, and Portugal, associated with figures like Giovanni Francesco Candido and Miguel de Unamuno Candido y Gomez.

Rare African-origin given name derived from the Yoruba "Kabiyesi," meaning "He who makes the king." It signifies royalty and has gained global recognition through literature like John D. MacDonald's "Cape Fear." Despite its rarity, Cape offers an intriguing choice for parents seeking distinctive names with powerful connotations suitable for both boys and girls.

Spanish name meaning 'free man', derived from the word 'cazar' which means 'to hunt'. It also has Basque origins, associated with the name Kasabel meaning 'God's promise'.

Basque-derived name meaning 'from the castle', brought to France by Spanish Basques during medieval times.

Rare Scottish given name meaning "cold stream" or "cold valley," derived from the surname Cauldhame which originated in East Lothian's Coldingham area.

Rare, historic Latin name meaning 'hawk', symbolizing strength and vision.

Céven is a rare but significant French given name derived from Occitan, meaning "of the Cévennes" and paying homage to the rugged mountain range in southern France.

Thai name of great significance, meaning 'victory' or 'triumph', inspired by legendary warriors and bestowed upon those who achieve great accomplishments.

Charlton, of English origin, means "free man" and is derived from the Old English word "ceorl". Despite its rarity, it carries prestige and suggests strength and independence.

Uncommon given name with unknown origins and no widely accepted meaning, making it a mysterious yet intriguing choice.

Christian is a male given name of Latin origin meaning "follower of Christ.

The Italian name Cipriano, meaning "from the city of Cypress", honors Saint Cyprian of Carthage, a 3rd-century Christian martyr, and is associated with notable figures like composer Cipriano de Rore.

Rare Greek-derived given name that means 'glory' or 'fame', potentially referencing the historic Athenian general Cleophon.

Unconventional African name derived from columbite-tantalite, used in electronics production, and coined by François-Xavier Verschave to raise awareness about conflict minerals in Africa.

Rare yet powerful Scottish name derived from "Cailean," meaning "strength" or "victory.

Irish male given name meaning 'wise' or 'intelligent', derived from Ó Conchúir, with variations including Connor and Conan.

English origin, derived from the Old English 'cop', meaning 'shallow bowl' or 'cup'.

Greek name derived from "kora," meaning maiden or virgin, associated with Kore, the Greek goddess of spring and youth.

English surname of Norman origin, derived from the Old French word "cure" meaning "cook". It was originally given to someone who worked as a cook in a household.

Short form of Curtius, of Latin origin meaning 'short' or 'curtailed', popular since ancient Roman times and among royalty throughout history.