Male first names most popular over the past 5 years.

Spanish origin name meaning "seep" or "wolf," derived from Germanic element Hrolf. It's been widely used across Europe for centuries and has notable historical figures like Raoul I of Burgundy and Raul Wallenberg among its bearers.

Unique American given name derived from the Hebrew surname Amos meaning "burden" or "carried," with variants suggesting Germanic origins. First used in mid-19th century U.S., it gained popularity through notable figures like Pro Football Hall of Famer Emmitt Smith.

Hebrew name meaning 'lion of God', symbolizing strength and courage.

Latin-origin given name meaning 'one who dyes or tanners', derived from the occupational surname Dextarius.

English given name with Hebrew roots, meaning 'son of the right hand' or 'favored son', first recorded in England during the 12th century.

English origin, derived from the Old French word "roi" meaning "king". Initially used as a surname for those of royal descent or serving in a king's court, Roy has evolved into a popular given name since the Middle Ages. It carries associations with power, leadership, and strength.

The name Jamari, derived from Swahili 'jamali', means 'beautiful'.

English name meaning 'snake' or 'dragon', popularized by explorer Sir Francis Drake.

The surname Banks is of English origin, derived from the Old English word "bank" meaning "ridge" or "hill", and was originally an occupational name given to a banker or money lender in medieval times.

Arabic given name meaning 'beauty' or 'ornament', derived from 'zaynab', a gemstone.

Unique American name created by combining elements from Brandon and Clayton. It gained prominence in the late twentieth century and may symbolize strength, bravery, and earthiness.

Irish male given name derived from Ó Donnghaile, meaning "descendant of Donnghal," which likely means "brown-haired stranger." It emerged as a standalone name in the mid-20th century, initially used as a pet form of Daniel. Notable figures include actors Danny Kaye and musicians like Danny Baker. Despite its Irish origins, it's globally popular and considered unisex.

Centuries-old Welsh surname derived from the Hebrew name David, meaning "beloved" or "uncle," brought to Wales by Normans in the 11th century.

Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "Sciathach", meaning "shadowy" or "dark". It has been used as both a surname and given name for centuries, with notable bearers including Sir Walter Scott and explorer Robert Falcon Scott. Today, it remains popular worldwide.

English unisex given name derived from the Old English word "sūþan," meaning "south" or "southward." It originated as a surname for people living in England's southern regions during the Middle Ages and became a popular given name in the United States during the early 20th century. Today, Sutton is often associated with the town of Sutton Coldfield in England.

Spanish origin, derived from either the diminutive form of James ('supplanter') or the Occitan name meaning 'one who loves God'. It gained prominence in Spain during the Middle Ages through figures like Jaime I of Aragon and remains popular today for both boys and girls.

Hebrew name meaning "strong," inspired by the biblical figure known for his great physical power.

Spanish name derived from the Germanic Gariharus, meaning "spear strong," composed of "gar" (spear) and "hard" (strong). Popular in Spain since the Middle Ages, Gerardo has been borne by historical figures like Gerardo de Brocar and Gerardo Sagredo. Today, it remains popular in Spanish-speaking countries as both a given name and surname, with notable bearers including football manager Gerardo Martino.

American name of Native American origin meaning "valley" or "place where water meets," reflecting the tribe's connection to nature.

Italian name derived from Latin "valentinus," meaning "strong" or "healthy." Popularized by Virgil in his Aeneid, it's associated with Cupid, love, and romance.

Marcelo is of Spanish and Portuguese origin, derived from the Latin "Marcellus," meaning "dedicated to Mars," the Roman god of war.

English name derived from "ryne," meaning "powerful." It's associated with the town of Ryland, Staffordshire, and was originally used as a surname before becoming popular as a given name. Today, it's used for both boys and girls in English-speaking countries.

Italian name derived from Greek 'alexo', meaning 'to defend'.

English origin, meaning 'mountain slope' or 'edge of a hill,' derived from the Old English word 'hreod.' It's a modern given name with literary influences.

Derrick is of African origin, meaning "warrior" or "valiant", and was popularized in English-speaking countries in the mid-20th century.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "Strength of God".

Scandinavian name derived from Old Norse John meaning "God is gracious." It's popular in Sweden, Norway, and other Scandinavian countries, with notable bearers including Dutch lawyer Johan van Oldenbarnevelt and German composer Johann Sebastian Bach. Today, Johan is globally embraced despite its historical roots.

Rare Latin-origin name meaning "free from deceit" or "honest", derived from the Latin word "sincerus". It's more commonly given to boys, with only 18 girls named Sincere in the U.S. between 2000 and 2019 compared to 456 boys. Despite its rarity, it signifies honesty and integrity.

Hawaiian boy's name meaning 'tranquil' or 'peaceful', derived from 'ke' meaning 'the' and 'anu' meaning 'happiness'.

Compelling name of Latin origin that signifies "light" or "bringer of light," derived from the Roman goddess of dawn, Lux.

Arabic-origin name derived from Jamal, meaning "beauty," with the suffix "-ir" added for distinction while retaining its original meaning.

The name Taylor originates from English, derived from Middle English 'tailour,' meaning tailor or cloth merchant. It's been popular since the 13th century and was traditionally used more for boys but has recently gained popularity among girls as well.

Distinctive American unisex name with origins potentially traced back to either English 'Skelton' or German 'Schalker', each with unique meanings related to settlements or places.

Germanic male given name derived from Old Norse and Old French elements, meaning "famous leader.

French-derived name meaning "fifth", traditionally given to fifth children, now popular as a standalone name.

English name derived from the surname Chandler, which originally referred to candle makers. It has no specific meaning beyond its occupational origin but has been popularized in recent years, peaking at number 86 for boys' names in the US in 2003.

English given name of Old Norse origin, derived from 'Kásí', meaning 'battle'.

Arabic origin unisex name meaning "dream" or "small garden," typically pronounced /rɑːˈjɑːn/ and popularized globally due to its unique sound and cultural significance.

Mohammad: An Arabic name meaning "highly praised," derived from 'hamd' (praise) and 'allah' (God), it shares its name with the Islamic prophet Muhammad and is widely popular among Muslims and some non-Muslims due to its positive connotation and historical significance.

Scottish name that means "proud chief". It has been used in Scotland for centuries and was popular among Scottish nobility.