Male first names most popular over the past 5 years.

Arabic name meaning 'peace' or 'safety', popular in Islam and Hinduism, with notable bearers like King Amanullah Khan of Afghanistan.

Unique African name of Swahili origin, meaning 'one who brings happiness' and symbolizing hope, resilience, and positivity.

Rare male name of Latin origin, derived from 'calix', meaning 'cup' or 'chalice', associated with the Holy Grail in Christian tradition.

American given name, originating from the South Carolina city founded in 1670, named after King Charles II. It means 'freeholder' or 'stronghold', reflecting Charleston's historical significance as a port town.

Latin origin, meaning 'mild' or 'merciful', and has been associated with mercy and compassion throughout history.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "fruitful" or "double fruit," originally borne by a son of Joseph in the Bible.

Modern American name created by blending Jason ('healer') and Jackson ('God will protect').

Juan Pablo is a name of Spanish origin composed of "Juan" (Hebrew for "God is gracious") and "Pablo" (Latin for "small or humble"), each with rich historical backgrounds.

Arabic name meaning "little garden" or "garden paradise", derived from "riyaha". It has gained popularity among Muslim families for its unique meaning and ease of pronunciation across languages.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from Blair, meaning "plain" or "field." It was traditionally given to children born in rural areas and has evolved into a popular given name due to its unique sound and heritage.

Distinctive Basque name derived from "aitzurraldea," meaning "eider duck.

Old Germanic name meaning "protector of peace".

The given name Hawk is of English origin, derived from the Old English word 'hafoc', meaning 'hawk'. Traditionally used as a surname, it has gained popularity in recent years as a distinctive boys' name. It can refer to someone involved in hawking or be associated with the bird known for its keen eyesight and sharp talons. Notables like John Hawkwood have borne this powerful name.

Unusual first name of uncertain origin and meaning, with no widely accepted interpretation or established etymology. While some believe it could be a variant spelling of English name Hudson or have Welsh origins, these theories lack concrete evidence. Nevertheless, Hudsyn has been used throughout history by notable figures like Hudsyn of Wales in the 12th century, and continues to be chosen as a given name today due to its uniqueness.

Jordan is a unisex name with Hebrew roots meaning 'flowing down', derived from the River Jordan in the Middle East.

Distinctive Scottish name derived from Alasdair, meaning 'noble' or 'elf counsel', associated with historic Highland clans and legendary heroes like Macbeth.

Ancient Roman title of Latin origin, originally bestowed upon high-ranking officials, most famously Julius Caesar.

Donovan is a distinct male name of Irish origin, derived from the surname O'Donovan, signifying 'descendant of the dark foreigner.'

Jose Luis is a Spanish name composed of Jose (Hebrew origin, meaning "he will increase") and Luis (Germanic origin, meaning "renowned warrior"), signifying greatness and strength.

Welsh name meaning 'lion', symbolizing strength and courage, first recorded in the 16th century.

African name of Swahili origin meaning 'king' or 'leader', signifying royalty and leadership.

Ancient Andean name of Quechua origin, translating to 'snake' and signifying a mythical weather-controlling serpent.

Welsh surname and given name meaning "the Lord is gracious.

Arabic name meaning "white" or "radiant," popular throughout history, notably borne by wise ruler Harun al-Rashid (786-809 AD), and widely used in various cultures today.

Scandinavian surname derived from Old Norse 'Lárason', meaning "son of Larsson". Larsson itself means "lark", a bird known for its beautiful singing voice, suggesting the name was given to cheerful or melodious boys. Today, Larson is globally recognized as both a surname and given name, often associated with Scandinavian heritage and musicality.

Rare French origin given name derived from "remi," meaning "oar," symbolizing navigation through life's challenges, popularized by brave Rémys in 12th-century French literature.

Arya: Sanskrit origin, meaning 'noble/pure'. Primarily used as a female name in India.

Turkish name meaning "night journey" or "traveller at night", derived from the Turkish word "aylan". It has a rich history in Turkey and among Turkish-speaking communities worldwide, symbolizing courage and strength due to its association with a legendary warrior. Despite its recent tragic associations with the refugee crisis, Aylan remains a strong and meaningful name carrying proud cultural heritage.

Japanese name derived from "Brocchu," meaning 'strong.'

Unique male name of African origin, combining "Jah" (Swahili for God) and "Marium" (Arabic for Mary).

Short form of Javier, derived from the Basque name Xeber, meaning 'new wave' or 'navigator of new ways.'

American diminutive of James, which originates from the Latin Jacobus and Hebrew Ya'aqov, meaning "supplanter".

Nevin, of Irish origin, means 'descendant of Niall', with 'Niall' translating to 'champion' or 'cloud'.

Hebrew name meaning 'pure' or 'innocent', derived from the word 'tzawwka'. Despite his unpopularity as a wealthy tax collector, Zacchaeus demonstrated humility, meeting Jesus and undergoing spiritual transformation.

English name derived from Old Norse 'brandr', meaning 'sword'. It was originally used as a surname, possibly for blacksmiths or those connected to weapons. Today, Brant is predominantly used for boys due to its strong sound but can be used for either gender. Despite limited historical data on people named Brant, the name has gained popularity in recent years among parents attracted to its unique sound and powerful meaning.

Surname of Scottish origin derived from 'Henry' and '-son', meaning 'son of'. It can also be interpreted as 'powerful home ruler'.

English name meaning 'lucky' or 'fortunate', derived from the adjective lucky and used as a nickname in medieval England for children born on fortunate days or during prosperous times. Today, it's typically given to boys but can also be used for girls, expressing parents' wishes for their child's good fortune.

Theophilus, derived from Greek 'theophiles,' means 'loving God' and was first used in the 1st century AD.

Rare English surname with a rich history, derived from 'whit', meaning white or fair-haired, combined with '-aker', denoting association.

The name Yanis originates from Greece and signifies either 'to yawn' or 'architect', being a variant of Ian.