Male names most popular from last year.

Spanish origin and means "saint" or "holy".

Latin-origin name meaning 'sun', traditionally used for boys but also suitable for girls.

Short form of Zachary/Zachariah, with Hebrew roots meaning "remembered by God". It gained popularity in English-speaking countries in the mid-20th century.

English name derived from Old French "Anselm," which originated from Germanic "Adalhelm," meaning "noble helmet.

Hebrew origin, means 'thankful'.

Distinctively American name of Welsh origin, derived from Madog meaning "beneficent". It gained popularity in the late 20th century due to celebrity influence like Matthew McConaughey naming his son Maddox.

Unique, unisex name of Hawaiian origin, believed to have been coined by surfing champion Malakai Mokiao. It is often associated with the concept of "sea" or "ocean," reflecting Mokiao's career as a surfer.

American-origin gender-neutral name derived from the city of Oakland, California, meaning "from the oak land." It symbolizes strength and endurance, gaining popularity for its unique sound and meaningful origin.

Irish name derived from the ancient place name "Tir Eoghain," meaning "land of Eoghan," an early Irish king. It has been used as a given name since the Middle Ages, with notable occurrences in literature and culture.

Slavic name derived from 'viktory', meaning 'winner'.

Scandinavian name of Norwegian and Danish origin, derived from the Greek Asklepios, god of healing and medicine, meaning 'to cut apart' or 'to heal'.

Rare Irish name derived from Éadbhard, meaning 'strong as a boar'.

Iconic Italian name derived from Latin 'Franciscus,' meaning "free" or "bold," embodying courage and independence.

Hebrew name that means 'God will ascend'.

African American name of recent coinage, blending Javier ("god will increase") and Jonathan ("gift of God"), interpreted as "God is gracious" or "God is merciful". It first appeared in the U.S. in 1984 and peaked in popularity in 2007.

Distinctive unisex name of Latin origin meaning "God is gracious", popularized by celebrities like Jovani Pena and Jovani Gutierrez.

Rare but meaningful English name meaning "king," derived from Old English 'cyning'. It was popular among Anglo-Saxons during the Middle Ages, often given to royal or noble families. King Alfred the Great, who ruled England from 871 to 899, is a notable historical figure with this name. Today, it's chosen by parents seeking a strong and regal moniker with deep roots in history.

Hebrew boys' name meaning 'pine tree', symbolizing longevity and steadfastness, and popularized globally during the 20th century.

Arabic boy's name meaning 'high' or 'elevated', derived from the word 'samī'. It signifies loftiness and is also a title for a righteous believer in Islamic tradition.

Gender-neutral American name with Old Norse roots, meaning "scholar" or "learned".

Archibald is of Scottish origin, derived from the Old German 'Erchimbald', meaning 'genuinely bold'.

Scottish name derived from the Gaelic 'Eoghan', meaning 'one horse' or 'little fire'.

Unique, unisex name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning.

Hebrew name meaning "messenger", popularized by the minor prophet Malachi in the Bible.

Italian male given name derived from the Latin word 'mensis', meaning 'of Mars'.

Arabic boy's name meaning "he who pleases" or "he who makes others happy," derived from the root word 'r-y-'. It is associated with one of Paradise's gates in Islamic tradition, making it a popular choice among Muslims worldwide for its positive connotation and cultural significance. Its melodic sound and ease of pronunciation also contribute to its broad appeal.

Arabic masculine given name meaning 'morning' or 'time for departure', famously held by Tarik ibn Ziyad who led the Islamic conquest of Spain.

Modern American name of uncertain origin, likely inspired by names like Bentley or Kentlee, and gaining popularity despite lacking historical significance or established meaning.

American given name derived from the English surname for someone living near a river bend, historically associated with strength and nature.

Spanish and Italian origin derived from the Germanic word "berinhard," meaning "bear strength" or "brave bear." It was introduced to Spain by Visigothic settlers from Germany in medieval times and became popular among nobility due to its association with brave warriors and strong leaders. Notable figures like Saint Bernard of Clairvaux and Bernardo O'Higgins have contributed significantly to various fields while bearing this powerful name. Today, Bernardo remains popular in Spain, Italy, and other countries influenced by Spanish or Italian immigration.

English female name created in the early 20th century, derived from 'jet', meaning a fast-moving stream of gas or liquid, implying dynamism and forcefulness.

Swahili-derived African American name meaning 'hunter', symbolizing strength, courage, and resourcefulness.

Unique American given name created by author Stephen King for his "Dark Tower" series, with no known meaning outside its fictional context but gaining popularity among fans of King's works.

Recent coinage by Maya Angelou, meant to be the masculine form of her own first name, Maya.

Distinctive American name derived from the Hebrew Zachariah, meaning "God remembers.

Rare yet distinctive English given name derived from Old English 'crof', meaning 'bay' or 'small valley', strongly associated with bodies of water.

Latin name derived from "justus," meaning "just" or "righteous.

German-origin name meaning 'bringer of light', popularized by appearances in 'The Lord of the Rings' and 'The Legend of Zelda'.

The feminine name Shea, of Irish origin, means 'peaceful' or 'calm', being derived from the surname Séaghdha.

Arabic name meaning "lord" or "sir," commonly used as a title of respect among Muslims. It is often associated with descendants of Muhammad's grandson Hasan ibn Ali.