Male names most popular from last year - page 4.

Latin-derived gender-neutral name meaning 'soldier', popularized by historical figures like Milo of Croton and Milo Cushing. It's used in literature ('David Copperfield') and pop culture (Milo & Otis, Breath of the Wild).

Distinctive name of Persian origin, derived from 'yasamin' meaning jasmine flower and associated with the semi-precious stone jasper. It has been used in literature, notably in 'The Little Prince', and gained popularity in the US around the mid-1990s, ranking within the top 500 names for boys at its peak in 2003. Today, Jasper remains a unique yet approachable name option that honors Persian heritage or simply appreciates its sound, beauty, and natural associations.

Italian masculine given name derived from Latin 'Ioannes,' meaning 'God is gracious' or 'gift of God.'

Hebrew name meaning "dove", derived from Yonah, and is famously associated with the prophet swallowed by a whale in the Bible.

Zion, of Hebrew origin, means 'high hill' and is deeply rooted in Jewish culture, symbolizing unity and God's dwelling among His people.

Connor: An Irish origin name, derived from "Conchobhar" meaning 'hound' or 'strong-willed warrior', popularized by Saint Conan & high kings of Connacht.

American given name derived from the occupational surname 'Sawyer', originally denoting someone who worked with saws or timber.

Germanic name meaning "strong as a bear".

English name derived from the occupational surname Ryder, meaning 'horseman' or 'saddle maker', and popularized in recent years.

English name of Old French origin meaning "bowman" or "archer", originally used as an occupational surname for skilled archers.

Masculine given name of Latin origin meaning "laurel-crowned".

Irish name derived from the Gaelic word "declán," meaning "full of good fortune.

Emiliano, of Italian origin, is the male form of Emily, meaning 'rival'. It hails from the Latin 'Aemilius', itself derived from the Etruscan 'Aimiles'.

Spanish masculine given name derived from the Latin word 'lux', meaning 'light'. It also signifies 'famous warrior' and was borne by notable Romans like Lucius Tarquinius Superbus. Today, Luis is globally recognized and worn by influential figures such as Luis Alberto Spillimbergo.

Spanish male given name derived from "dieguez," meaning "son of James" or "supporter of James." It originated in Spain, with historical figures like Diego Velázquez and Diego Maradona bearing the name. Traditionally given to boys born on Saint James' Day (July 25th), Diego has gained global popularity through figures such as Mexican actor Diego Luna. While carrying religious significance due to its connection to Saint James, Diego's appeal transcends cultural boundaries.

Greek origin, meaning "farmer" or "earthworker". It derives from the Greek word "geōrgos", composed of "gē" (earth) and "ergon" (work).

Welsh origin male given name derived from the old Welsh word 'efan', meaning 'the Lord is gracious'.

Modern American given name created in the early 2000s by parents seeking distinctive names, with no specific historical or linguistic roots. Its meaning remains unclear but some associate it with powerful birds of prey or the Latin word "jacere." It has since become a popular choice among parents looking for unique baby boy names.

Spanish masculine given name derived from the Iberian-Celtic word "caros" meaning "strong", "powerful" or "victorious".

Graham is of Scottish origin, meaning 'gravelly homestead' or 'gravelly hollow'.

Popular Spanish name derived from Iohannes, meaning "God is gracious.

English boy's name derived from the city Kingston upon Hull, meaning "king's town," reflecting its royal heritage and offering a modern, unisex option with historical depth.

Hebrew name meaning 'gift from God', composed of 'natan' ('to give') and 'yâlekh' ('of God'), popularized through its biblical usage.

Italian name derived from Latin 'Mattheus', meaning 'gift of God'.

English name with Old English roots, meaning "story of the life of a saint or holy person," derived from the Latin word "legenda.

Hebrew origin, meaning "messenger of God." It comes from the word "mal'akhi," a combination of "mal'ach" (messenger) and "Yah" (God). In the Old Testament, Malachi was one of the twelve minor prophets.

Greek-origin boy's name meaning 'healer', popularized by the mythological leader of the Argonauts.

Latin-origin boys' name meaning 'lion,' popularized by Spanish and French nobility, and often associated with strength and courage.

English origin given name derived from an occupational surname for a dark-skinned person or servant, with a possible connection to the Old English word 'day'.

Scottish unisex name derived from Brus/Bruce, meaning 'broad' or 'thickset', reflecting a strong physique and popularized by celebrities like Alyson Hannigan and Kylie Minogue.

African-origin name derived from the Yoruba people's culture in West Africa, meaning 'powerful warrior'.

Latin name meaning "bald" or "chronic," first used in the Middle Ages and popularized during the Puritan era.

Slavic name meaning "archer," associated with the saint John of Rila and popularized during the Middle Ages by influential figures like Ivan III and IV.

English name derived from the surname 'Chase', meaning 'to pursue' or 'in pursuit', originally given to inhabitants of hunting grounds.

English name derived from Middle English "col", meaning charcoal, once used as a nickname for those with dark hair or complexion. It has also been linked to Old Norse personal name Kóli, given to Christmas-born children.

English name derived from 'ash tree' and 'enclosure', originally used as a surname in medieval England, but now popular for both boys and girls.

Unique and modern name of unknown origin, popularized in recent years due to its association with excellence and perfection.

Male given name of Pawnee Native American origin, meaning "between two hills," traditionally given to boys born between peaks or valleys. It gained popularity through Edgar Lee Masters' poetry collection "Spoon River Anthology" and is famously associated with folk singer-songwriter Arlo Guthrie.

English origin, derived from the occupational surname given to an official who served as a dean, which means "valley." It gained popularity during the Middle Ages and has since become widely recognized as a first name, particularly in the 20th century.

Irish name of recent popularity, derived from the old Irish surname O'Bradáin, meaning 'descendant of Bradaí'.