Male names most popular from last year.

African-origin name derived from the Yoruba "Jaca" or "Oyeku", signifying a spiritual force bringing good fortune and happiness.

Recently coined name from the late 20th century, serving as a modern alternative to Jason. It may evoke qualities like strength and healing from its Greek origins, despite lacking historical figures or widespread documented meaning.

Modern, unique name of recent origin, blending Hebrew "Jael" meaning "stone" with the suffixynn. It's often used unisex but more common for females, offering versatility in its elegance and contemporary feel.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, used worldwide with no widely accepted meaning.

German origin, meaning 'hunter', traditionally used for males but can also be used as a female name.

The name Jahmeer originates from Arabic, meaning 'boiling water', and holds significant historical importance as it was given to one of Prophet Muhammad's sons.

Hebrew name derived from 'Yah', meaning 'God', combined with '-sel', meaning 'peace'. It translates to 'God is peace'.

Rare, modern American name with potential biblical origins meaning "thankful" or "God will judge," though its true history remains undocumented.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit words 'jiva' (life) and 'von' (desire), signifying one who cherishes life.

Unique Czech name derived from "jaký", meaning "what kind of". It's often interpreted as "what kind of Jake", suggesting uniqueness and individuality.

Swahili name meaning "born peacefully".

The rare name Jamerson, of English origin and unknown exact meaning, combines 'Jam' potentially from Middle English 'chaumber', room, and '-erson' from Old Norse '-son', son.

Distinctive name of Nigerian origin, derived from the Yoruba language, believed to mean 'Let there be peace'.

Jancarlo, of Italian origin, combines 'Gian', meaning 'God is gracious', and 'Carlo', signifying 'freeholder' or 'strong'. It translates to 'Grace of God is a strong freeholder', reflecting strength, grace, and nobility.

Distinctive Hebrew name composed of 'Yan', meaning 'graced' or 'beautiful', and 'Driel', referring to 'song' or 'melody'. It translates to 'beautiful song' or 'graceful melody'.

African-American name derived from Latin "Jacchus," meaning "to follow" or "pursue," and French "Vincent," meaning "conquering." It signifies determination, ambition, and pursuit of victory.

Rare, distinctive given name of Spanish origin, derived from the Basque surname 'Etxeberria', possibly meaning 'house'. It has a long history dating back to at least the 14th century and is still used by families of Spanish and Basque descent.

Arabic name meaning "body," inspired by a companion of the Prophet Muhammad and believed to confer strength, courage, and wisdom upon its bearer.

The name Jastin originates from Spanish, meaning 'gossip' or 'chat', with limited usage as a given name in some Hispanic communities.

Spanish origin unisex name meaning "spear thrower," derived from the Spanish word "javalí" for wild boar.

Distinctive African American name derived from Yoruba culture in Nigeria, West Africa, meaning "born with courage" or "courageous warrior.

Recently coined, unisex name combining elements from popular names like Jackson and Jaxon; it has no specific meaning or history but embodies modernity and uniqueness.

Recent yet captivating name created by American singer-songwriter Jayden Smith in the early 2000s, with some interpreting it to mean "God's gift." Despite its origin, this unique name has gained popularity and is often associated with creativity and individuality.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "Yah," meaning existence or being, combined with "-der," gift. It signifies "gift of existence.

Unique, uncommon name of unknown origin, gaining popularity recently due to its modern, distinctive sound. Its meaning remains mysterious, with no known language or mythology association.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin meaning "victory of the mind" or "conquering through intellect.

Rare English name derived from 'Jay' (Old English for jaybird) and 'Stone', conveying a unique blend of nature and earthiness.

Distinctive Hebrew-origin boys' name, combining "Yah" (a shortened form of Yahweh, one of God's names in Judaism) and "-el" (meaning "God" or "Lord"), signifying "God is Lord".

Enigmatic name of unknown origin, popularized in recent years for its modern sound and gender neutrality despite having no clear meaning or etymology.

Greek-derived name meaning "healer," notably borne by the leader of the mythical Argonauts, and has been used throughout history by figures such as Jazon of Kydonia and Saint Jazon.

Rare Spanish masculine given name derived from the word "jefe," meaning "boss" or "chief".

Rare Hebrew name meaning "Yahweh has judged," composed of "Yeho" (Yahweh) and "shaphat" (judged). It is historically significant, as it was borne by the fourth king of Judah in the Old Testament, known for his piety and wisdom.

Hungarian male name meaning "brother", derived from Béla meaning "bold".

Rare, Hebrew-origin name composed of "Yam" (sea) and "El" (God), translating to "God is the sea".

Distinctive male name of Spanish origin, derived from the verb "jenar" meaning "to eat", though it doesn't directly translate to "eater". Popularized during medieval Spain, Jenaro was often given to children born into hardworking families, symbolizing strength and resilience. It's also associated with San Jenaro, a Catholic saint said to perform miracles including feeding the needy.

Rare Latin-derived name meaning 'God is gracious,' a variant of Johannes popular during the Renaissance.

Hebrew male given name that means "song," carrying a musical and artistic connotation.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from Jeremiah, meaning "God will exalt".

Jeremiah is of Arabic origin, meaning "flowing water," symbolizing adaptability and resilience.

American male given name derived from the English surname Jerrold, which has origins in both Old German (Gerold) and Old Norse (Hrolf) personal names. It is associated with strength, leadership, and renown due to its elements "geri" meaning "spear" and "hrolf" meaning "famous wolf". Used since at least the 19th century in America, Jerrod remains somewhat unusual yet used today.