Male first names most popular over the past 5 years.

Unique English name derived from "celtan," meaning "stranger" or "foreigner." It gained popularity in the mid-20th century, with notable bearer Kelton Crammer, an American football player. Today, it's still rare but appealing for its uniqueness and historical roots.

Distinctive Hawaiian name of Polynesian origin, derived from "ala" (to awaken) and "kai" (sea), signifying "awakening by the sea".

Unique Scottish name meaning 'strong' or 'powerful'.

Scandinavian boys' name derived from 'Gashpare,' meaning 'treasurer.'

Unique French-origin name derived from 'triste', meaning sad, but now associated with positivity and strength.

The name Quest originates from Old French and means 'search' or 'journey', associated with adventure, exploration, and discovery. It signifies purposefulness, determination, and courage.

African-origin male name from the Yoruba culture meaning "May God crown his head," wishing the child blessings and prosperity.

Unusual given name of uncertain origin, with theories suggesting Danish or Norse roots but no widely accepted etymology.

Arabic name meaning 'lion', with historical significance as a title of prominent figures in Islam and ancient Mesopotamia.

Hebrew name of uncertain origin but often associated with 'happiness' or 'joy', popular among Ashkenazi Jews since the 19th century.

Mysterious name of unknown origin and meaning, with some believing it's derived from Hebrew 'ayin' meaning 'eye', though evidence is inconclusive.

English given name derived from the Old English word "Þwīg", meaning "war".

Latin-origin male name derived from the river Tiber, meaning "of or belonging to the Tiber." It was famously borne by Roman Emperor Tiberius Caesar Augustus, who ruled from 14 to 37 AD. Today, it's seen as a powerful and distinctive choice for boys, evoking ancient Rome and nobility.

Uncommon Irish name derived from Ó Tobaim, meaning "descendant of the well" or "tomb." It was brought to Ireland by Norse-Vikings and carried by powerful Norman families during the Middle Ages. Today, it's used as both a given name and surname in English-speaking countries like the United States and Canada.

Hebrew-origin name meaning "metalworker," reflecting strength and skill. It's traced back to the Bible as one of Cain's descendants and has been adapted in various spellings like Kane or Kayne today.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, possibly derived from the Hebrew name Yachin, but this claim lacks definitive evidence. It has gained some recent popularity, primarily for girls, though it can also be used for boys. Its meaning and symbolism are open to interpretation due to its unclear origins.

Spanish-origin name derived from 'clavel', meaning 'carnation'.

Distinctive American name with Welsh roots, meaning "dedicated to Mars," and popularized by figures like Markelle Fultz.

Rare Welsh male given name meaning 'having wealth' or 'fortunate'.

Uncommon American given name created by author Haruki Murakami for his character in "Kafka on the Shore". Its meaning is unknown but it may be derived from 'emit', meaning to send out or radiate. It has no historical significance, but its uniqueness and literary connection make it appealing to some parents seeking distinctive names.

Spanish name meaning 'resurrection', used since ancient Roman times and popular in Spain around Easter.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit 'Aahuti', meaning 'offering' or 'oblation', signifying selfless devotion in Hinduism.

Modern creation, a variant of Ethan, first used in the late 20th century.

Irish given name derived from Cú Culainn, translating to 'hound of Culann', reflecting strength and courage in Irish mythology.

Hawaiian name meaning "eye of the hawk," derived from the words "maka" (eye) and "io" (hawk).

Popular Spanish name derived from Manuel, meaning "little hand.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'the Lord my strength.'

Japanese given name derived from "akai," meaning "red," symbolizing positivity and prosperity.

Greek-origin name meaning 'king' or 'ruler', popularized by early Christian saints like Saint Basil the Great, and notable figures such as Emperor Basil I of the Byzantine Empire. Despite its association with the herb basil, the name retains its regal associations and remains a unique choice for parents today.

Hebrew name meaning "God is my help," derived from two Hebrew words: "Yah" meaning "God," and "Azriel" meaning "help of God.

Hebrew origin that means "sheaf of grain.

Slavic given name of Greek origin meaning "man".

Contemporary American boys' name created from "Jay" (meaning "to rejoice") and "even" (referring to the number two).

Uncommon English name derived from 'branche,' meaning 'branch.' It originally referred to someone who worked with wood or lived near trees. Despite its recent popularity in media like "Moana," Branch remains relatively rare.

Latin name derived from "Maximus," meaning "greatest.

Unique African name of Swahili origin, meaning 'poem' or 'verse', signifying creativity and artistry.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Advaita', meaning 'non-duality'.

African American male given name of Latin origin, derived from "dominus" meaning 'lord' or 'master', associated with strength and leadership, popularized during the Civil Rights Movement, and historically carried by notable figures like basketball player Deonte Hurst.

Igbo (Nigeria) origin name meaning "prospering at home".

The name Jetson is an American variant of the common English surname Johnson, meaning 'son of John', but holds no specific meaning beyond that.