Male first names most popular over the past 5 years.

Latin-origin name meaning "elevated," potentially popularized by Gabriel García Márquez's character Aureliano Segundo in "One Hundred Years of Solitude.

Hebrew name meaning 'exalted', originating from the word 'ahara' and historically significant as the name of Moses' brother and the first High Priest of the Israelites.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "peaceful" or "in harmony," originating from the word "harmoni.

English name originally derived from Eadwine, meaning 'wealthy friend', popular among Anglo-Saxons during the Middle Ages.

English name originally derived from "wende" meaning "way" or "journey", and "hull" meaning "hill".

Irish origin derived from the ancient Celtic word "Cana," meaning "war.

African-American name derived from 'Jac' (short for Jacob/Jacques) and 'Quan' (from Vietnamese Nguyễn), meaning "following second".

Braven, of English origin, is derived from the surname Braven, which was an occupational name for an iron or brass worker brought over by Normans in the 11th century. Its meaning, though unclear, is thought to be 'strong' or 'bold', reflecting its potential as a fitting name for those embodying these qualities. Although rare throughout history, Sir Braven de Lisle was a notable knight who fought alongside Richard the Lionheart during the Third Crusade in the late 12th century. Despite its rarity, Braven stands out with its strong, masculine sound and modern appeal despite medieval origins, making it an excellent choice for parents seeking an unusual yet meaningful name.

Modern, unique name of unknown origin, likely created as an original name without any traditional cultural or linguistic connections. Its meaning can be personalized by its bearer.

German surname derived from 'Meier', meaning 'farmer' or 'grains merchant'. It has been used as both a surname and given name, with notable bearers including Heinrich August Wilhelm Meyer and Herman Meyer.

Russian unisex name meaning 'earthworker,' derived from the male name Yury, which is a variant of George.

English name derived from Frederick, meaning 'peaceful ruler' or 'wise and peaceful', popularized by figures like Freddie Mercury and Freddie Prinze Jr., but remains less common than names like Charlie or Jack.

Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word 'laighin', meaning 'flaxen' or 'fair-haired'.

Chase is an English name derived from the Old French word 'chasse', meaning 'hunt' or 'chase'. It originally served as a surname for those residing near hunting grounds but has evolved into a given name, popularized in the 20th century.

Spanish male given name meaning 'faithful' or 'loyal', derived from the Latin word "fidus".

Rare yet historically significant given name of Latin origin, derived from the word 'ignis', meaning fire, and traditionally associated with heat and passion.

Rare yet significant masculine given name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Octavius meaning 'eighth', with notable bearers including Julius Caesar and Emperor Augustus.

Swiss boys' name derived from German Friedrich, meaning "peaceful ruler.

Distinctive Latin-origin girls' name meaning "indigo dye," popularized in English-speaking countries during recent decades while retaining its historic elegance linked to the deep blue color used for luxurious textiles since ancient times.

Haziel is of Hebrew origin, meaning "vision of God", referring to the seraphim in the Bible known for crying "Holy, holy, holy".

Hebrew name meaning "light of the sun" or "sunrise.

Persian origin name derived from "rey", meaning "light" or "shine". It signifies hope, happiness, and enlightenment.

American given name of African American origin, gaining popularity recently despite its uncertain etymology. It first appeared in the U.S. baby names list in 2016 and has been steadily growing since then. The name's popularity may be partly due to professional football player Taysom Hill. Though its meaning remains unclear, Taysom stands out with its unique spelling and sound.

German-derived name meaning 'short' or 'brief', traditionally given to boys of short stature.

Rare but notable Irish given name derived from the surname Ó Righinn, meaning 'descendant of Rigin', an old Celtic personal name signifying 'king' or 'chieftain'.

Irish name derived from "Sluaghadh", meaning "raider" or "ravager", traditionally given to male children of warrior families, but now also popular among females due to its unique sound and prominent bearers like actresses Sloan Robinson and Sloan Carter.

Distinctive English given name derived from the surname Jennings, which is an Anglicized form of the Gaelic "Seinnseoir," meaning "old soldier" or "veteran.

Armenian-origin male given name meaning "high" or "elevated", with significant historic importance in the Bible and popular among Armenians worldwide today.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from "ayden," meaning "timeless" or "eternal.

English name derived from Percival, meaning "pierce valley," popularized in the Middle Ages through Sir Thomas Malory's Arthurian romance and later associated with the influential Duke of Northumberland family line during the Victorian era.

Spanish name derived from the Latin 'dominicus', meaning 'of the Lord'.

African-origin name derived from Arabic 'Jalal', meaning 'majestic'. It combines 'Ja' (God) and 'Hili' (strong), reflecting divine power.

Uncommon English given name derived from an Old English occupational surname for a miller or grinder, meaning "mill" or "grinder.

Arabic name meaning 'noble' or 'highborn', originating from the historic figure Azra in Islamic tradition, symbolizing nobility and wisdom.

Uncommon English given name derived from the Old English word 'æm', meaning 'home'. It originally served as a surname for individuals living near or maintaining properties named Ames, before evolving into a first name over time.

Rare, unisex French name derived from "aise," meaning "ease" or "comfort." It signifies peace and contentment.

Rare English male given name derived from the Old Norse personal name Hjalti, meaning "warrior with a helmet and spear.

German surname turned given name, originally meaning "farmer" or "peasant," now widely used globally with timeless appeal.

Uncommon unisex name of unknown origin, first recorded in the 17th century, with some suggestions it may derive from Old Norse "hríð" meaning "anger," but this is unconfirmed.

Uncommon but distinctive Irish name derived from the ancient surname "O'Finn," meaning "fair or white.