Male names most popular from last year.

Unique unisex name of Hebrew origin, derived from 'Kaspiyel' meaning 'God of Strength'. In Jewish tradition, Cassiel is considered one of the seven archangels, associated with protection and material possessions.

Rare French name of unknown origin, possibly derived from the Latin 'casus', meaning 'fate' or 'chance'.

Male given name of Lebanese origin, derived from the village of Charbel named after Saint Charbel Makhlouf, a Maronite monk known for his holiness and miracles. It is popular among Lebanese Christians as it signifies devotion and has cultural significance due to its historic pilgrimage site.

Rare English name derived from 'cort' meaning 'short' and 'land', translating to 'short estate' or 'short plot of land'.

Japanese given name derived from '大' (dai) meaning 'great', and '海' (kai) translating to 'sea'. It signifies 'Great Sea' and conveys the hope for vast potential.

Norwegian name derived from 'dalr', meaning valley, connected to nature's beauty.

Rare Persian name meaning 'son of the sea'.

English surname derived from the personal name David, meaning "beloved" or "uncle," and signifying "son of David." It originated in Scotland around the 13th century and has been used as a given name since the Middle Ages, gaining popularity in recent years.

English name with Old English origins, derived from "Dæclan," meaning "ten battles.

German-origin name meaning 'noble and famous', composed of elements 'del' (noble) and 'mar' (famous).

Distinctive African given name of Yoruba origin, meaning "to meet one's fate or destiny". It signifies embracing one's predetermined path in life.

American origin, was coined by rapper Sean "Puff Daddy" Combs as a combination of his own first name Sean and the prefix "De-" meaning "of", thus signifying "of Sean".

Donovan is an Irish surname turned given name, meaning "world-mighty," popularized internationally by singer Donovan Phillips Leitch.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'stone', evoking robustness, and appearing in the Bible as Ebenezer, a stone set up by Samuel.

Edwin is a Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse elements 'Eggi' (meaning Odin) and 'Vidfamne' (wide relations or many relatives). It has been interpreted as 'rich in friends', 'strong warrior', or simply signifying one with many relatives. Traditionally used in Sweden and Norway, Edwin carries a rich cultural heritage and has been borne by notable figures such as Swedish writer Edvin Paulsson.

Irish-origin name meaning "little fire" or "fiery", initially used as a surname but now widely recognized as a masculine given name with literary and historical figures named Egan.

Persian name derived from the Arabic word 'Ihsan', meaning "goodness" or "beneficence".

Norwegian name of Norse origin meaning "one warrior" or "warrior alone," popularized by Viking warriors and associated with Norse god Odin.

English name derived from Old English elements "ælf" meaning "elf" and "rýd" meaning "council".

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse 'Eiríkr,' meaning 'always powerful' or 'eternally mighty.'

Rare, distinctive name of Latin origin, derived from 'sapientia', meaning wisdom.

Italian name of Latin origin, meaning "skilled in handicrafts," once associated with weaving but now also linked to intelligence and creativity.

English surname dating back to medieval times, meaning 'free man' and originally granted to those born free.

English boy's name derived from the medieval Norman personal name Grisel, meaning "gray-haired warrior." Originally a surname, it was first recorded as a given name in the late 19th century and gained popularity in the mid-20th century.

Unique Hebrew name that means 'grace of God,' inspired by one of the seven archangels in the Book of Enoch, and has been adopted by various cultures throughout history.

Arabic-origin name derived from 'harawwa', meaning 'white' or 'pure'. While it's associated with Caliph Harun al-Rashid, the name itself doesn't hold specific religious significance.

Popular Japanese given name meaning 'spring' or 'season', symbolizing hope, renewal, and nature's beauty.

Arabic-origin name meaning 'little deer,' popularized by Scottish politician Humza Yousaf, symbolizing grace, beauty, and swiftness, and now widely appreciated globally despite its Islamic roots.

Distinctive American given name derived from the Scottish surname Hutchinson, meaning 'son of Hugh'.

Scandinavian name derived from Norse elements meaning 'ice' and 'bright', with biblical roots tracing back to Isaac in the Old Testament. It's an established name in Norway and Sweden, popular among families with religious affiliations, and has seen recent resurgence in popularity, particularly in Sweden.

Rare and elegant English female given name derived from the word 'ivory', meaning hard white material made from elephant tusks, originating from the Old French word 'ivre' and Italian 'avorio'. It has no traditional historical associations but stands out due to its uniqueness and elegance.

Male given name of West African origin, derived from the Mandinka ethnic group's language, meaning 'born during severe drought', symbolizing resilience and strength.

Arabic name meaning 'beautiful', reflecting elegance and grace from ancient Islamic culture.

Dutch origin name derived from 'De Jager', meaning 'the hunter'.

Unique Hebrew name with multiple interpretations, potentially derived from "Yakob" meaning "held by the heel" or "supplanter", or from "Yael" meaning "mountain goat".

Spanish name composed of Jos(e), meaning 'God will increase', and Maria, signifying 'of Mars' or 'dedicated to Mars'.

Uncommon Irish given name derived from the surname Keehan/Keithan, meaning "ancient" in Gaelic, and has ties to ancient Irish chieftains.

Arabic-origin name, derived from "kayis" meaning 'like' or 'similar to', often used as a nickname for Kaisar/Kaiser ('emperor').

Swahili name meaning 'respect' or 'honor'.

Rare yet meaningful male given name with Latin roots meaning "pure" or "chaste," originating from ancient Rome where it was associated with purity, innocence, and destined greatness.