Male first names most popular over the past 5 years.

African-derived male name, meaning 'chief' or 'leader', popularized by NBA player Shaquille O'Neal and now commonly spelled Shaq or Shakeem.

Uncommon yet significant African American name, derived from "daylight" or "daybreak," and "von" meaning "of," symbolizing a fresh start.

The Italian name Lando, derived from the Latin 'landus' meaning 'land', originated as a medieval nickname before becoming an independent given name.

English female given name inspired by the intelligent and adaptable raven bird, without a specific traditional meaning.

German-origin name derived from Timothy, which means "honoring God" in Greek. It's been used for centuries and gained popularity in English-speaking countries during the 19th century, often seen as friendly yet sophisticated.

Indian origin gender-neutral name derived from Hindu god Lord Shiva's second name 'Aahaan', meaning strength and transformation.

Rare, historic name with unknown origin and meaning, sometimes linked to Latin or Hebrew roots but with no definitive connection.

Distinctive French given name derived from 'collier,' meaning 'necklace' or 'collar.' It originated in France and was brought to England during the Middle Ages, often associated with families involved in jewelry making.

Rare American male name derived from English and Old French origins, potentially meaning 'young horse' or 'dark'.

Uncommon yet captivating Irish name derived from the surname O'Dubhthaigh, meaning "dark" or "black," reflecting its historical roots in medieval Ireland and the powerful O'Dubhthaigh clan of County Mayo.

American given name of Old Norse origin, derived from 'kálfr', meaning 'calf' or 'young bull'. It signifies strength, vitality, and growth, reflecting Norse mythology and culture.

Recent American male name with unknown origins and meaning, though some suggest it's a variant of Colton, meaning "from the charcoal burner's cottage.

Maliki: An Arabic unisex given name meaning 'king' or 'ruler', originating from ancient Middle Eastern royalty.

Greek-derived name meaning 'giant', popularized in Roman poetry and known for its association with strength, wisdom, and courage in Greek mythology.

Male name of Greek origin meaning "defender" or "protector," popularized in Russia during the Middle Ages by Byzantine Greeks.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning "horse of Vishnu" or "having a horse's power.

Rare Hebrew name meaning 'like a tree planted by the waters', symbolizing resilience and faith.

Greek origin, meaning 'follower of Demeter', the goddess of harvest.

Rare, unisex given name of Irish origin, derived from the surname "O'Eochadha," meaning 'descendant of Eochada,' a legendary 5th-century high king of Ireland known for his wisdom and justice.

Captivating unisex name with mixed origins, derived from Alexander (Russian) meaning 'defender of mankind' and Alexandra (Greek), popularized during the Middle Ages as a diminutive.

Winston is an English name derived from 'wine' and 'stone,' meaning 'joyful stone.'

Rare but significant Greek name meaning 'the end' or 'greatest extent', originally one of the sacred 24 letters of the Greek alphabet.

Hebrew name derived from "shamayim," meaning heavens or sky, associated with wisdom and heavenly connections.

Arabic name meaning "beautiful", one of Allah's 99 names, and is associated with the 36th chapter of the Quran.

Unique Spanish name derived from "anuelo," meaning "little ring." Traditionally given to boys born on San Anulo's feast day, October 12th, it has historical significance but isn't widely associated with any specific religious figure or event. Though less common today, it remains an elegant and distinctive choice.

Indian boy's name derived from the Hindu deity Arhan, meaning "the first man" or "the primordial man," symbolizing creation and ancient wisdom.

Hebrew name meaning "lion," symbolizing strength and courage, popular among Jews worldwide.

English surname of Norman origin, originally a nickname for "baker," derived from the Old French word "bacun." It has been used as both a surname and a given name in recent times, notable bearers including Puritan divine Richard Baxter and contemporary American novelist Charles Baxter.

Spanish female given name derived from 'River of the Wolf', associated with Our Lady of Guadalupe who appeared to Juan Diego in Mexico City in 1531.

English name derived from the Old English word "hūta", meaning "hood" or "bonnet". It was originally used as a nickname for someone who wore a hood frequently, possibly due to their profession such as a monk or scholar. Today, Hutton is considered a masculine given name with notable bearers including mathematician Charles Hutton and Canadian politician Thomas Hutton.

Scandinavian male given name, originating from Norway and Denmark, meaning "free as a stone" or "strong as a stone".

The name Montrell, derived from Mandinka language, means 'powerful king' and is of African origin.

Arabic name meaning 'light', symbolizing divine illumination and guidance in Islamic culture.

English origin name that gained popularity in recent years, originally derived from Old Norse personal names like Hrodgar and Rodrik, potentially meaning "famous warrior.

Shalom is a Hebrew masculine given name meaning "peace" and also connoting completeness, tranquility, and harmony.

American given name of Dutch origin, popular in the Southern states during the late 19th and early 20th centuries. It means 'from the Netherlands' or 'of Dutch descent.'

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'helper' or 'assistant', appearing in the Old Testament as God's name emphasizing His role as a helper to His people, and later in contexts like Genesis 49:8 and 1 Chronicles 5:20-24, where it signifies assistance and protection.

Hebrew origin unisex name meaning 'vision' or 'to see', popularized by biblical warriors and prophets, now globally recognized as unique yet meaningful.

African-origin name from Swahili meaning 'faith' or 'peace', signifying steadfastness and sincerity.

American origin, was originally an occupational surname for tanners, evolving from the Old French word 'jeteur', meaning 'thrower'.