Male names most popular from last year.

Distinctive American unisex name derived from the English adjective 'handsome', meaning physically attractive.

German origin name meaning 'grace of God'.

Hebrew boys' name meaning 'mountain goat', derived from the Hebrew word for ibex and popularized by an ancestor of King David in biblical times.

Traditional Indian given name, derived from Sanskrit 'Harina', meaning 'wheat flour'. It holds sacred significance in Hinduism as it is associated with Lord Vishnu's fifth avatar, Vamana.

Distinctive German-origin name derived from "hart," meaning "strong." Historically associated with courage and resilience, it was initially a medieval Germanic nickname for brave individuals before evolving into a hereditary surname.

Arabic name meaning 'the generous one', reflecting its historical association with generosity and kindness.

Rare, Scottish-origin given name meaning 'hazel wood', popularized in the Middle Ages and often associated with males today.

Arabic given name derived from 'hamata', meaning 'ambitious' or 'striving'. It's associated with renowned Arab poet Hatem al-Ta'i, reflecting courage, intelligence, and generosity.

Arabic name meaning 'enveloped in goodness', inspired by pre-Islamic Arabian king Hatim Al-Asam renowned for his kindness and generosity.

Irish name meaning 'calamity' or 'disaster', popularized by Marvel's X-Men series, evoking ancient Irish legends of chaos.

Arabic given name derived from Hudan, meaning 'guidance' or 'leader'. It has historical significance and is known for notable figures like Hudan, an early convert to Islam during Prophet Muhammad's time.

Rare Scottish name derived from "Cada", meaning 'round hill', combined with the patronymic suffix "-son".

Hebrew-origin name meaning 'life,' historically significant in Jewish culture, popularized by celebrities like rapper Hayz.

Arabic name that means 'brave' or 'courageous', tracing back to ancient Arabia where it was used to describe warriors displaying great bravery in battle. It has also religious significance in Islamic culture, associated with Hazrat Hussain ibn Ali who displayed great courage during the Battle of Karbala. Today, Hazem remains a popular choice among Arabic-speaking communities worldwide.

Persian given name derived from 'Hazar', meaning 'thousand'. It originally served as an Islamic honorific, now less commonly used as a personal name, signifying abundance and respect.

Hebrew name meaning "dedicated by grace.

Latin origin that means "home ruler" or "strong".

Rare French name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Germanic element "heri," meaning "army" or "war," conveying strength and courage.

Rare yet meaningful Spanish given name derived from "hierros," meaning "iron," suggesting strength and durability.

The Hawaiian name Hian means 'happiness'.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'lucky' or 'fortunate,' tracing back to the word 'hiya.'

English male given name meaning "keeper" or "guardian," derived from Old English 'haldan'.

Captivating Sanskrit name meaning 'heart', deeply rooted in ancient Indian scriptures and symbolizing wisdom, love, and compassion.

Sanskrit name derived from 'hridayam', meaning 'heart'. It translates to 'of the heart' or 'having a pure heart', symbolizing compassion, love, and kindness.

Rare English given name, derived from 'Huw' (a Welsh form of Hugh) meaning 'heart or mind', and 'ston' meaning 'stone'. It combines wisdom/intellect and strength/resilience.

Rare English given name of Norman origin, derived from Old French 'Huet' meaning 'hunted', and also possibly from Germanic elements 'hud' meaning 'heart' and 'stān' meaning 'stone'. Brought to England after the Norman Conquest in 1066, Hueston was once borne by a member of the noble Huet family.

Arabic name meaning 'life-giving', inspired by its root word 'ahyā'. It's known for its strength and vitality, reflecting Islamic history like Humaid ibn Abi Khallad, a companion of the Prophet Muhammad. Today, it's popular worldwide, appreciated for its unique sound and positive connotations.

Rare German given name derived from 'hun', meaning 'bear', symbolizing strength and courage in Germanic mythology.

The Scottish surname Hutcheson, derived from 'uthais' meaning fire, originated in Ayrshire and was carried to America by 18th-century immigrants.

Rare English given name derived from the occupational surname Hutchinson, meaning 'son of the keeper of the hutch', and historically associated with storekeepers and innkeepers.

Arabic boy's name with a rich Islamic heritage, derived from "hazafa" meaning 'to divide or distribute', and translating to 'the one who divides wealth' or 'the generous distributor'. It was popularized by Huzaifah ibn al-Yaman, a companion of the Prophet Muhammad known for his generosity and bravery.

Arabic name meaning "lion," derived from the Arabic word "asad." It gained recognition through 18th-century Indian ruler Hyder Ali, known for his bravery, strategic skills, and just rule.

Japanese given name meaning 'strawberry', used for both boys and girls, symbolizing freshness and beauty.

Japanese name derived from "一" (ichi) meaning 'one' and "郎" (ro) meaning 'son', translating to 'first son'. It holds historical significance, as seen in figures like Ichirō Yamada, a renowned Edo period poet, and Ichiro Soga, a brave samurai. Today, it's popular among Japanese families, often chosen for first-born sons, and is sometimes used unisex due to its neutral meaning.

Igbo name meaning 'God's love has come', symbolizing hope and divine protection.

Italian name of Latin origin, meaning "cheerful" or "happy." It has been associated with historical figures like Saint Hilario and notable individuals in Italian culture, making it a popular choice for unique and meaningful names today.

Distinct Greek name derived from "Eilia," meaning "my own." It's associated with Saint Ilia, a 4th-century Christian bishop martyr.

Arabic name that means 'God is my best' or 'God is my highest', a variant of Ilias.

Arabic name meaning 'leader' or 'guide', tracing back to ancient Arabic culture and associated with influential figures in Islamic tradition.

Traditional Romanian male name with deep historical roots, derived from the Latin Ioannes and ultimately from the Hebrew Yochanan, meaning "God is gracious". It has been widely used in Romania for centuries and carries a profound significance due to its religious associations and notable figures throughout history such as Ioan I Vlad Dracul. Despite its historic ties, Ioan remains a popular choice among Romanian parents today for its timeless appeal and ease of pronunciation.