Male first names most popular over the past 5 years.

Strong German-origin name meaning 'badger', historically associated with badger hunters and now popular for boys due to its powerful connotation.

Distinctive American boy's name, a variant spelling of Irish origin Casey meaning "vigilant" or "alert".

Germanic name meaning 'armor' or 'shield'.

Rare American given name derived from the English occupational surname Keating, originally given to leather tanners or curriers. It has no specific meaning but has gained popularity as a celebrity baby name in recent years despite its rarity.

Anakin, of Hebrew origin, means 'to answer' and is associated with the biblical Anakim giants.

English origin, derived from the Middle English word "Wauton," which referred to a weaver or fuller. It also has ancient Scottish clan roots and may have originated as a nickname for someone clever or skilled, or as an Anglo-Norman name brought by the Normans during the Conquest of England in 1066. Throughout history, Watson has been present in various records and is associated with notable figures like Thomas Watson (1587-1647), a Puritan divine. Its popularity has grown due to its association with Dr. John H. Watson, companion to Sherlock Holmes in Arthur Conan Doyle's stories.

French unisex name meaning "queen," conveying leadership and elegance.

Spanish male given name derived from Germanic elements, meaning 'noble ruler'.

The name Salvador comes from Spanish origins and signifies 'savior', derived from the Latin word 'salvator'. It has been traditionally given to children born around Christmas as a reference to Jesus Christ, and became popular during the Counter-Reformation. The name is also associated with art and culture, notably through Salvador Dalí.

Unisex given name of English origin, derived from the German surname Reuß or Rice, meaning "red-haired." It has gained popularity as a unique, timeless option with notable associations in popular culture.

American male given name derived from the English word "jerry," meaning "spear" or "war spear.

English boys' name derived from 'cyning' (king) and 'leah' (woodland clearing), translating to "king's meadow" or "king's wood".

English given name derived from Old German "Heriger", meaning "powerful in war". It gained popularity during medieval England through German settlers and has remained a classic choice for boys throughout history.

John Lennon was named after Winston Churchill, with his surname "Lennon" of Irish origin meaning "lover" or "little lion.

Houston, of English origin, means 'shouting house', derived from Old English 'hou' meaning 'shout' and Middle English 'hous' meaning 'house'.

English name derived from Latin "Quintus," meaning "fifth" and traditionally given to fifth sons.

Roger is of German origin, meaning "spear famous," having been used for centuries and gaining popularity among French nobility during the Middle Ages.

Basque origin given name meaning "man from Andersland" or "from the land of Anders," derived from the Basque word " Ander.

American modern creation, combining 'west' and 'sin', with no specific historical significance.

Distinctive Latin name meaning 'greatest', often chosen to reflect hopes for future prominence.

English name derived from the Old French 'Alaivin', which is a variant of the German name 'Adalwine'. It means 'noble friend' or possibly 'wise friend' or 'noble protector'.

American name derived from Old Germanic elements, meaning "land of an army." It was brought to America by English settlers and has been popular in the United States since the 19th century. Notable bearers include Chief Justice Harlan Fiske Stone and science fiction writer Harlan Ellison.

Arabic name meaning 'commander' or 'prince', derived from the word 'amir'.

Male given name of Spanish and Italian origin, derived from the Latin 'Vincentius', meaning 'conquering' or 'winning'. It gained prominence during medieval times when brought to Spain by the Romans, and was further popularized through Christianity, associating it with Saint Vincent of Saragossa. Throughout history, notable figures like Vicente Aleixandre, a Nobel laureate poet, and Vicente Fox Quesada, former Mexican president, have carried this name.

Scottish and Irish name derived from Gaelic Niall meaning 'champion' or 'cloud', also linked to Norse Niels meaning 'Champion of the people'.

Spanish name derived from Latin 'Thomas', meaning 'twin'. It honors Saint Thomas, one of Jesus Christ's twelve apostles, and was often given to twins in medieval Europe.

Classic French given name derived from the Latin 'marcelus', meaning "dedicated to Mars", the Roman god of war, conveying strength and bravery. It gained popularity in France during the Middle Ages and was borne by several notable figures such as Marcel I, bishop of Paris, and Marcel Proust, famous novelist. Despite its French origins, Marcel has been widely adopted across different cultures and countries, ranking among the top 100 baby boy names in France and Belgium today.

English boy's name derived from the Middle English Nel, meaning "champion" or "valiant".

Unique and unconventional given name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning or history. It appears to have gained recent popularity in the United States despite its enigmatic nature.

Italian given name derived from Latin "carmelus," meaning "garden" or "plantation," associated with Mount Carmel, a significant religious site in the Holy Land. It has been used by Catholics and members of the Order of Carmelites since the Middle Ages, gaining popularity worldwide.

Irish surname turned popular boys' given name, originating from 'O'Flannagain,' meaning 'descendant of Flann', itself derived from 'flann', meaning 'red or ruddy.'

Japanese-origin name derived from Raijin, the thunder god in Japanese mythology, symbolizing power and divine majesty.

Scottish name meaning "land of the lochs", derived from the Gaelic word for lake or fjord, traditionally given to boys born near bodies of water.

Irish name derived from "Breandán," meaning "prince" or "noble." It's strongly associated with Saint Brendan the Navigator, a 6th-century monk known for his ocean voyages. Popularized by Irish writers in the late 19th century, Brendan is now widely used internationally while remaining closely linked to Ireland's rich heritage.

Irish boy's name with origins tracing back to the Aramaic word "t'oma", meaning "twin". It gained popularity through its association with Saint Thomas and notable figures like Tommy Lee Jones, Tommy Hilfiger, and Tommy Smith. Today, it remains a popular choice worldwide for its classic sound and strong Irish heritage.

Spanish name meaning "river," originating from the Latin word "rivus." It is associated with water and fluidity, symbolizing adaptability and ease. Though once popular for both boys and girls, Rio has recently become more common as a girl's name.

Lee is of Korean origin, meaning "righteousness" and derived from the common surname 이 (Lee). It has prestigious associations and notable bearers like former Samsung chairman Lee Kun-hee and president Lee Myung-bak. In Western cultures, Lee is also recognized as an English given name, appreciated for its simple yet meaningful sound and spelling.

Scottish given name derived from the Gaelic word "Clyda," meaning "from the river.

The name Douglas originates from Scotland, dating back to the Middle Ages. It is derived from the surname Dugald, which means 'dark' or 'black' combined with 'strife'.

Norwegian name with Old Norse roots, originally used as a nickname for someone with a small head or eccentric personality, but now widely recognized as a unique and uncommon given name.