Male names most popular from last year.

Latin-origin name meaning "little egg," symbolizing growth and new life in ancient Roman culture. It was famously associated with poet Publius Ovidius Naso, known as Ovid. Today, it's still used as a distinctive given or surname.

Slavic origin, meaning 'small' or 'humble'.

Uncommon yet captivating Irish name derived from Ó Cuinnleigh, meaning 'descendant of Gracious (or Intelligent) One.'

Irish given name originally derived from the surname "O'Raighne," meaning "little king" or "king's descendant.

Distinctive American given name derived from the combination of Raymond (meaning 'wise protection') and Landon ('from the long hill'), conveying 'wise protector from the long hill'.

Rare but distinctive male given name of Spanish origin that signifies "wise protection" or "wisdom protecting," with historic ties to notable figures and literature.

Rexton: A rare Latin-origin boy's name derived from 'rectus', meaning 'right' or 'straight'.

The Spanish name Romero originates from the word "romero," meaning rosemary, and was initially used for those living near rosemary plants or working with the herb. Now popular worldwide, it is often associated with strength and courage, famously embodied by Oscar Romero, the Salvadoran archbishop advocating against oppression.

Rare Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "the abode of Shiva", popularized by the medieval Solanki dynasty in Gujarat, signifying Shaivism worship.

English origin, derived from the Old English word "stǣl" meaning 'steel', symbolizing strength and power.

Rare Welsh name meaning "brownie," with historical significance in Wales and connections to Celtic folklore.

Rare, German-origin name derived from "tilia" (linden tree) and "-man," signifying "of the linden tree." It symbolizes strength and resilience.

Rare yet significant Spanish-origin given name derived from the Latin 'videre', meaning 'to see'.

Waylin, of African origin, means 'meeting' or 'encounter' in Yoruba.

Zaheer, of Arabic origin, means "radiant" or "shining".

Arabic name meaning "gift" or "abundance", associated with Zubair ibn al-Awwam, a prominent companion of the Prophet Muhammad known for his bravery and devotion during early Islamic battles.

Unique Igbo name from Nigeria, meaning "God answers prayers," derived from Onyeamachere.

Uncommon Indian name of Sanskrit origin, meaning "the supporter" or "the upholder," derived from 'adha' (towards) and 'riti' (order, system, path).

Hebrew name derived from the word "amal" meaning "work" or "effort.

Arabic name meaning "leader" or "commander," traditionally given to girls but also used for boys, with historical significance in Islamic culture as a renowned warrior, and carrying cultural relevance through notable figures like Queen Amina of Zazzau.

Modern, distinctive name created by combining Ashton ("ash tree town") and Austin ("noble").

Auggie, of English origin, is a charming and distinctive shortened form of Augustine, meaning "great" or "magnificent." Traditionally used for boys in honor of Saint Augustine of Hippo, Auggie has gained popularity as an independent name for both boys and girls in recent years.

Arabic origin, means 'return' or 'turn away from evil', associated with Prophet Ayub (Job) known for his patience and perseverance despite trials.

German surname originating from Middle High German "bacher", meaning "baker".

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English words "beag" meaning ring or brooch, and "tun" signifying enclosure or settlement, interpreted as "ring enclosed settlement" or "brooch enclosed settlement".

English name derived from Old English words 'burg' (fort) and '-ton' (town), meaning "stronghold town.

Rare and unique given name with uncertain origins and meanings. It was first used in the late 20th century by an American family for their daughter as a middle name due to its distinctive sound. Since then, Cache has been adopted by other families as both a given name and surname despite no clear linguistic or historical background.

Unique boy's name of unknown origin, possibly a blend of Irish Casey ("vigilant") and Scottish Ryan ("little king"), with recent popularity in English-speaking countries despite uncertain meaning and history.

Hebrew name meaning 'bold' or 'heroic', derived from 'akal' meaning 'to fight', associated with Caleb, the brave biblical explorer.

The French feminine given name Ciel, derived from 'ciel' meaning 'sky', signifies freedom, imagination, and nature connection.

Irish given name derived from the ancient surname Ó Cocháin, meaning "descendant of Cochán," which itself means "little dog.

Spanish origin name meaning "from Spain," commonly used as a female name with notable figures such as singer Christina Aguilera, born Desiree Perez.

Uncommon English given name derived from Old English words "dræt" (dry valley) and "tun" (settlement), meaning 'farmstead in a dry valley'.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "elim," meaning eternal, conveying timelessness and endurance. It's associated with royalty in biblical times, further enriched by notable figures throughout Jewish history.

Hebrew name meaning 'truth' or 'faithfulness', originally used in the Bible as a synonym for 'amen'.

Emmanuel is a Hebrew name meaning 'God with us', popularized by its use in the Bible as a prophecy about Jesus Christ.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "ezrach," meaning "help" or "assistance." In the Bible, Ezeriah was a son of Caleb in Judah. Pronounced /EZ-er-ee-ah/, it signifies strength and resilience, with divine assistance connotations.

Latin-origin name meaning "lucky" or "prosperous," associated with the Roman god of fortune, Faunus.

Irish boy's name of uncertain origin, meaning 'fair' or 'white', often associated with the legendary warrior Fionn mac Cumhaill.

Italian name meaning "God is gracious," a variant spelling of Giovanni primarily used in Brazil.