Male first names most popular over the past 5 years.

Rare Hawaiian name associated with strength and resilience like a storm, though it doesn't have an explicit English meaning.

Germanic name meaning "to shut" or "to close," derived from Old Norse Klafr. Popular in Germany for centuries, Klaus gained worldwide recognition through figures like writer Klaus Mann and officer Klaus von Stauffenberg.

Arabic origin name with significant meaning, translating as "small, soft, gentle". Originally given to Muslim boys due to its religious significance tied to Prophet Muhammad, it has since gained global popularity. Pronounced Ah-deen, Aaden carries a unique charm and powerful meaning reflecting its cultural roots.

Aren: Armenian origin meaning 'peace', popular among Armenians since medieval times.

Hebrew origin name meaning 'father of multitude' or 'noble father', derived from Abraham.

Unisex name of Irish origin, derived from the surname O'Devine meaning 'descendant of Devina', a diminutive of Dymphna, an Irish female given name associated with Saint Dymphna.

Unisex name of Spanish origin, meaning "happy" or "joyful," derived from Javier which comes from the Basque place name Xavier meaning "new house.

Scottish name originally meaning 'plain' or 'field', derived from Gaelic 'blàr'. Traditionally masculine, it's now popular for both boys and girls worldwide.

Rare Norwegian name derived from Old Norse elements 'Kols' meaning 'coal/black' and 'stein' meaning 'stone', signifying 'black stone'.

French origin given name derived from the word "croix," meaning "cross." It originated as a place name and has been used historically, with notable figures like Jean-Baptiste de La Croix de Chevrières de Saint-Vallier.

African given name of Yoruba origin meaning 'I have faith' or 'I believe'.

Distinctive Italian name that means 'young' or 'youthful', although some sources dispute this connection.

Unique Welsh name derived from "Cadwyn," meaning "belt" or "chain," symbolizing strength and unity.

American name of German origin derived from Richard, meaning "strong" or "brave." It has been used independently since the Middle Ages and gained popularity in the mid-20th century.

Dutch name meaning 'home ruler'.

Unique, modern given name with unknown origins, gaining popularity for its distinctive spelling and sound.

Grayden, of English origin, translates to "gray valley" and was historically used as both a surname and given name in medieval England.

イズレイル (Izraël) is a distinctive Hebrew name with profound biblical roots, originating from the patriarch Jacob's new identity after wrestling with an angel.

Distinctively American name derived from the combination of Marsh and Shawn, conveying a sense of strength and uniqueness with roots in both English and Irish cultures.

Arabic name meaning 'small paradise' or 'garden', derived from the Arabic word 'rayah'. It has medieval Arabian roots and is recognized today as a unisex name with a distinctive sound.

Unique African name from Swahili, meaning 'sunrise', symbolizing hope and new beginnings.

Rare, African-American origin name derived from Nile (the longest river in Africa) and Kyle (Scottish meaning "narrow and straight").

Reef: A rare Hebrew name of ancient origin meaning "bank" or "embankment," popular among early Christians and Jews in medieval Europe, today chosen by families seeking a distinctive and meaningful name evoking stability and strength.

Spanish origin derived from Hebrew Yishai, meaning "God is my salvation".

Arabic male given name meaning 'powerful' or 'mighty', associated with strength and authority. It has been popular throughout history and remains so today, notably used in E.M. Forster's novel "A Passage to India".

American given name derived from Old English "daeg" meaning 'day' and "-lond" meaning 'land', translating to 'land of day' or brightness.

Giovanni is an Italian given name derived from Latin Johannes, meaning "God is gracious." It has been widely used throughout history by notable figures such as Pope John XXII, painter Giovanni Bellini, writer Giovanni Boccaccio, composer Giovanni Pergolesi, and singer-songwriter Giovanni Morandi. Today, Giovanni remains popular globally due to its cultural significance and historical legacy.

Polish name derived from "koleba," meaning "swing" or "cradle." It is also associated with St. Maximilian Kolbe, who embodied strength, courage, and selflessness.

Distinctive given name of English origin, derived from the Old English word 'cniht', meaning 'boy' or 'young man'. Over time, it evolved to be associated with knighthood and chivalry.

Polish name of Latin origin, meaning 'title of honor' or 'tenth', popular throughout history for its strength and distinctive sound.

Hebrew name of uncertain origin, believed to mean "Lord" or "Master", often used in the Hebrew Bible as a title for God and associated with reverence and power throughout history.

Greek name that means 'indefinite', 'unlimited' or 'immortal', evoking strength and durability.

Distinctive given name of Mormon origin, named after an early church member, Hyrum Cox, and made famous by Joseph Smith Jr.'s brother, also named Hyrum.

Japanese given name derived from the characters 要 (yō) 'important' and 音 (on) 'sound', forming 念 (nen) 'thought'. Traditionally used for both boys and girls, it has become more commonly associated with females due to its melodic sound.

Scottish name derived from "ceircc", meaning "church".

Latin name of Roman origin, meaning 'noble' or 'patrician', originally reserved for high-class Romans.

Stylish American given name derived from the New York City borough of the same name, which originally comes from the Dutch village Breukelen. It has no specific definition but evokes images of urban culture and creativity.

Irish name derived from Eoghan, meaning "born from the yew tree," symbolizing immortality and associating with notable historic figures like 14th-century high king of Ireland, Eoghan Mór Ua Neill, while remaining uncommon today.

Distinctive male given name of Japanese origin, composed of kanji characters meaning "light" and "big", interpreted as "large light". Traditionally bestowed upon high-status families in feudal Japan, Kota was believed to bring good fortune. Today, it's globally recognized yet remains deeply significant in Japan, associated with strength, wisdom, and enlightenment.

Indian masculine given name derived from Sanskrit 'Sahas', meaning 'army' or 'force', associated with Vishnu's epithet Sahasrakavacha, symbolizing strength and courage in Hindu mythology.