Male first names most popular over the past 5 years.

Rare yet intriguing name of Welsh origin, derived from "pen" meaning "head", and signifying leadership or being at the forefront.

Contemporary given name with unknown origins, first used in recent times and believed by some to be connected to the Old German word 'kalo', meaning 'beautiful'.

English name of Old English origin that translates to "old hill", derived from the words "eald" meaning old or ancient, and "dun" referring to a hill.

Arabic name derived from "Jabr", meaning strength or force, associated with the archangel in Islamic tradition who delivers revelations.

American male given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname "O'Reagain" meaning "descendant of Reagain," with positive associations such as uniqueness, independence, and strength.

Hebrew name meaning "song" or "hymn", often associated with joy and celebration in Jewish culture.

Uncommon name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning or theory behind it.

Adin, of Hebrew origin, means 'earth' or 'man', derived from Adam, and signifies being made from the ground.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from the Book of Leviticus, meaning "pertaining to Levi," one of Jacob's sons and the founder of the Levite tribe dedicated to God's service in Jewish faith.

Uncommon English name derived from 'ryge', Old English for rye grass used in bread-making, symbolizing nature and rural roots.

Unique Hebrew name derived from "yachil," meaning "may God add," symbolizing abundance and divine favor.

Scottish name meaning "defender of mankind.

African name from the Luo tribe in Kenya, meaning "born on Saturday," reflecting its traditional usage for males born on that day.

Greek-origin name meaning 'lyre' or 'song', inspired by the mythical musician who charmed beasts with his melodies.

Unique Welsh given name, whose meaning remains somewhat mysterious but is thought to derive from the Welsh word 'drws', translating to 'door'.

American unisex given name, derived from Jack or Jacqueline, meaning "God is gracious." Popularized by Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, Jackie Chan, and Jackie Robinson.

English origin, meaning "greatness or dignity of rank," derived from the word majesty itself. It's a modern given name, often chosen to convey regal dignity, used for both boys and girls, but more commonly for females.

Unique French name derived from Mylette, possibly meaning 'smooth' or 'honey', and has been used in France for centuries.

Arabic name meaning 'companion' or 'accompanying'.

Tibetan name meaning 'to hold firmly to the Buddha's teachings.'

Distinctive male name of African American origin, combining "Ty-" and "-awn" to symbolize comfort or familiarity. Popularized in the late 20th century U.S., it reflects African American cultural pride and individuality.

Japanese male given name derived from "kemari", meaning "ball" or "to play ball". It originated in ancient Japan as an artful game played by the imperial court, symbolizing elegance and skill.

Montgomery is an English name that means "garden on the hill," originating from Old English words "mont" for mountain/hill and "gård" for garden. It started as a surname before becoming popular as both boys' and girls' names in the Middle Ages, with one of its most famous bearers being World War II Field Marshal Bernard Law Montgomery, nicknamed "Monty." Today, it's still used as a given name, though more commonly for males, and remains relatively uncommon despite its historical roots.

Rare yet intriguing male name of Welsh origin, derived from the word "rhyd" meaning "ford", symbolizing strength and adaptability.

Rare Latin-derived given name that means 'the last' or 'farthest', popularized during the Roman Empire as a cognomen for family youngest members.

Distinctive male first name of Scottish origin, derived from the surname "Crawford," meaning "ford by the rocky area." It evolved into a given name in English-speaking countries, with notable bearers like Mark Crawford and Arthur Meighen Crawford.

German origin name that means "bright warrior" or "famous in battle".

Hawaiian name meaning 'fearless', traditionally given to boys but also used for girls, with historic significance as a chief's name and term of encouragement.

Arabic-derived name meaning "peaceful" or "tranquil," popular among Muslims due to its association with Islamic values such as serenity and peace.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from "valens," meaning "strong" or "healthy." Though often associated with love and romance due to St. Valentine's Day, the name's true meaning is strength and vitality.

Scottish surname derived from Old French "more" meaning "big" or "large" and Gaelic "sonn" meaning "son," translating to "big son." It originally served as a nickname for the eldest son in a family, with the first recorded instance dating back to the 13th century. Today, Morrison is also used as a given name for both boys and girls.

Irish surname derived from the Old English word 'burh', meaning 'fort'. It was originally given to people living near fortified towns or castles, and is now associated with strength and fortitude.

Hebrew name meaning "My God is my Father.

English name derived from the Old English word "Hæsten," meaning "horse." It was historically given to individuals known for their swiftness, strength, or connection to horses.

Respected male name of West African origin, derived from the Fulani language and meaning 'praiseworthy' or 'worthy of praise.'

Spanish surname turned unisex given name, meaning 'market maker/seller'. It's associated with Spain and has gained global popularity.

Irish name derived from the Gaelic surname Ó Raghallaigh, meaning "descendant of Raghalach," which translates to "little bright-headed" or "little clever one.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'fame' or 'glory'.

English name meaning "defender" or "fighter," derived from the Old French word "champio." It was often given in hopes of instilling bravery and victory. Though rare as a first name, Champion has been used by notable figures like blues musician Champion Jack Dupree and British politician Champion Boxall. It also appears as a character name in literature, such as Harper Lee's "To Kill a Mockingbird." Today, Champion remains a unique and powerful choice for parents seeking a strong moniker.

American given name of Scottish origin, meaning "of the wagon maker," popularized during the mid-20th century in the Southern United States.