Male names most popular from last year.

Italian surname derived from the Latin 'pax', meaning peace.

Parth: An Indian name from Gujarat meaning 'to fly away', derived from Sanskrit 'Pravah' meaning 'flowing'.

Uncommon English name derived from 'prince,' meaning 'chief' or 'ruler,' originally signifying royal status.

Uncommon African name derived from Luganda that means 'lightning', signifying sudden power and energy.

Arabic given name that signifies purity and paradise, often used in ancient Arabia as a wish for a life filled with joy and peace.

Historic Hebrew name meaning "behold a son", symbolizing joy and hope at a child's birth.

Distinctive American name derived from the adjective 'rusty', meaning oxidized metal, popularized by working-class families and notable figures like Rusty Wallace and Rusty Staub.

Strong and distinctive name of Hebrew origin, meaning "sun" or "man of the sun", inspired by the biblical figure Samson whose power came from his long hair.

English name derived from "sciphere," meaning "shipmaker." It was originally an occupational surname given to shipbuilders or sailors in medieval England.

English name derived from "steeve," meaning "to stutter.

Arabic-origin name meaning "to rise above" or "to excel", reflecting ambition and determination. It has historic roots, notably Talha ibn Ubaydullah, a companion of the Islamic Prophet Muhammad.

Tracy: Latin origin, meaning 'to grab or seize'. Popular unisex name, traditionally female-dominant. Peaked in popularity mid-20th century, particularly in English-speaking countries. Notable bearers include actress Tracy Pollan and tennis player Tracy Austin.

African-origin male given name derived from Swahili "travoni," meaning "born in difficult circumstances.

Distinctive African name derived from the Yoruba language, signifying joy and good fortune.

Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit 'vir', meaning 'hero'. It signifies courage and valor.

English surname of occupational origin, derived from the Middle English word "wheel," meaning wheel, originally given to someone who worked with wheels such as a wheelwright or cooper.

Arabic name derived from 'Zayd', meaning 'to grow' or 'increase'. It's often associated with growth and prosperity, and in Islamic tradition, it's considered one of God's 96 names.

English surname and given name that originates from the Middle English word 'abot', meaning 'abbot' or head of a monastery. It was brought to England by the Normans in 1066 and often given as a surname to those connected with the church. While Abbott doesn't have specific traits, it may evoke wisdom, leadership, and community devotion.

Arabic name meaning 'justice' or 'fairness', often associated with virtues like honesty and integrity. It's one of Allah's 99 names in Islamic culture, and has been used by notable figures throughout history.

Arabic name meaning 'justice', popular worldwide, associated with fairness and balance, and a revered name in Islamic culture, often chosen for its positive connotations.

Rare Hebrew given name meaning "truth" or "faithful," originating from Ammon, son of Lot in the Bible and founder of an ancient kingdom in Jordan.

French given name derived from 'amour', meaning love in English, with origins tracing back to Latin 'amor'. It gained popularity during the Romantic Era and is now globally recognized as a unisex name embodying universal human emotion.

Rare Scandinavian name of Old Norse origin, derived from Bóthi and translating to "dweller by the houses" or "inhabitant of the dwellings". It has historical significance, having been borne by figures like Böðvar Bjarki in Norse mythology, but remains relatively uncommon today.

Rare English male given name derived from 'Beortun', meaning "Bright's settlement" or "Famous estate".

Irish unisex given name derived from the surname Ó Caoidheánáin, meaning "pure" or "chaste".

English name derived from the malleable and durable metal, symbolizing strength and longevity, and often associated with the red hues of nature.

Unique Scottish name derived from the occupational surname Dawlyn, meaning 'dyer'. Though it lacks specific meaning beyond its origin, it carries connotations of strength and resilience associated with Scottish names.

Unique Welsh name that means "from the ocean" or "to speak freely," reflecting its ties to nature and communication.

Darin is of Hebrew origin, meaning "song" or "poem".

Hebrew origin, meaning "man," and appears in both biblical and Mormon texts as a descendant of Adam and forefather of the Nephites. It has been used throughout history by figures like Saint Enos, an early Christian martyr, and more recently in media such as Jurassic Park and literature like Philip K. Dick's Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?.

English origin, derived from 'fiz,' meaning 'son' or 'child,' initially used as a title of respect for illegitimate children of nobility.

Spanish name derived from Giovanni and Johann, meaning "God is gracious," popularized through Christianity and used extensively throughout history.

Italian name derived from the Latin "Iacobus" and Hebrew "Ya'aqov", meaning "supplanter". It has been used by notable figures like composer Puccini and adventurer Casanova, and is often pronounced "jah-KOH-moh".

Arabic-origin name meaning 'kindness', popular among Muslims for its significant cultural value denoting beyond-religious goodness.

Distinct Hebrew name meaning "Praise be to God," derived from the phrase "Yahweh is God." It's biblically rooted but not tied to specific cultural festivals.

Dutch masculine given name of Germanic origin, derived from Jan which means "God is gracious.

African American male name derived from Jason ('to heal') and Shawn ('God is gracious'), conveying 'God's grace brings healing'.

Rare English name, potentially derived from the Greek 'Jason', meaning 'healer', but could also be an American invention with no set meaning.

Unique boy's name of unknown origin, popular in English-speaking countries with no agreed-upon meaning.

Distinctive African American name created in the late 1990s, likely derived from "Jay" and "Vonte." It's often associated with power despite having no specific meaning, and has gained popularity in popular culture through figures like rapper Jay Sean and athletes Jayveon Pinkston and Jayveon Carter.