Male names most popular from last year.

Rare Welsh name meaning "someone" or "anyone," created by combining the word "rhywun" with the suffix "-yn.

English name derived from Old French Reinauld, itself originating from Germanic Raginald. It signifies "powerful counselor.

Unique, unisex Basque name derived from "rezurre", meaning 'walnut'. It was originally used to denote someone with walnut-shaped head or hair, and may also symbolize abundance and prosperity.

Unique Welsh name derived from "Rhyfel," meaning "war," reflecting its ancient warrior origins and association with bravery, as seen in the life of Rhys ap Tewdwr.

Unique Welsh name derived from "rhyfel," meaning "war." Despite its stern origins, it symbolizes strength and positivity. Historically given to boys destined for greatness in ancient Wales, notable figures like Rhyson ap Owain have carried this rare yet powerful name.

Uncommon English name derived from the Old English word "hrycg", meaning "ridge". It signifies someone who comes from or lives near a ridge.

Unique, Hebrew-origin name with no specific meaning, created by its parents to honor their Jewish heritage while giving their child a distinctive moniker.

Distinctive Scandinavian given name derived from Old Norse 'rif', meaning 'rift' or 'crack'. It symbolizes resilience amidst adversity.

Uncommon first name of uncertain origin, often chosen for its uniqueness.

Irish-origin given name derived from 'O'Reilley', meaning 'descendant of the lively one.'

Captivating female given name of unknown origin with an uncertain meaning and history. Some theories suggest it could be a variant of Irish Gaelic Rylan, meaning "little island" or "island meadow," but this connection lacks concrete evidence.

Ripley is an uncommon English given name with no specific meaning but associated with courage and resilience due to its use in the Alien film series.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit words 'Rish' and 'Vik', meaning 'sage discrimination'. It signifies wisdom and discernment, reflecting the qualities of ancient Hindu Rishis.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'one who swiftly performs rituals'.

Rare, Italian-derived masculine given name that means "son of Rico," originally associated with the surname Riccio, given to children whose fathers had red hair or resembled hedgehogs due to their round faces and spiky hair.

Distinct English name derived from the verb "to roam," meaning to travel freely without a fixed destination or route. It evokes wanderlust and independence.

Short form of Rodney, of English origin, meaning 'famous ruler'.

Rodriquez: of Spanish origin, derived from Rodrigo meaning 'famous with power.'

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse "hróðgeirr", meaning "famous spear".

Japanese name of recent popularity, derived from the number six ("roku") with no specific legend or history. It's often used as a unisex name but more commonly given to girls in Japan.

Distinctive boy's name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'song of God' or 'joyous song,' celebrating divine joy through music.

Original name of unknown origin, allowing its bearer to create their own identity.

Dutch given name derived from Rooijenslag, an occupational surname for redsmiths, meaning "one who works with molten red metal.

Latin origin, meaning 'rose', and is derived from the flower that symbolizes love and beauty. It was popular among European girls during the Middle Ages and has since remained a classic choice for parents looking to give their daughters a timeless yet beautiful name.

Uncommon yet meaningful Irish name derived from 'Ruadhán', combining 'ruadh' meaning red or fiery, and 'án' meaning little.

Rare yet distinctive male name of English origin, derived from 'rēad' meaning red and 'tūn' meaning settlement, translating to "settlement with red soil". It has historical significance, appearing in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Rouinton, evolving through Royton to Royston. Despite its English roots, it has gained global recognition, notably borne by actors and musicians like Royston Maldoom and Royston Langton.

Uncommon English male given name derived from the Old English personal name Hrothswith, meaning 'strong glory'.

Welsh name meaning 'gracious' or 'compassionate', popularized during the Middle Ages among Welsh nobility and famously borne by 12th-century prince Ryn Blaidd.

Rare and distinctive Slavic name of Russian origin, meaning "harsh" or "rough," symbolizing toughness and resilience.

Indian name from Bengal, derived from Sanskrit 'Sayan', meaning 'the sixth' day of the Hindu lunar week.

Ancient Japanese given name that has been used by both males and females throughout history, often bestowed upon individuals believed to have special qualities or abilities. The meaning varies but is commonly associated with positivity and good fortune.

Arabic name derived from Saddam, meaning 'one who supports or assists'.

Ancient Persian name that translates to "princess" or "noble lady," derived from the word "shahdokht". It has been associated with high status and privilege, popular among Persian nobility for centuries.

Rare Hebrew name derived from 'sadrak', meaning 'prince' or 'commander'. It's biblical, signifying faith and courage in adversity.

Persian name derived from Arabic 'Sa'id', meaning 'happy' or 'blissful', with historical significance and international popularity.

Arabic origin name meaning 'ambassadors' or 'messengers', historically held by important Islamic figures.

Safir, of Arabic origin, signifies 'jewel' or 'precious stone', conveying rarity and wisdom.

Traditional Mandinka name from West Africa, meaning 'joy' or 'blessed', often given to celebrate happy occasions.

Distinctive Turkish boy's name derived from the Turkic word 'sayım' meaning 'number', popularized by the Seljuk Turks in Anatolia.

The Scottish-derived name Sair originates from the Gaelic word 'Séar', translating to 'old', but is often linked with strength and durability rather than age.