The Umbrella Academy

The Viktor form of this classic name is widely used throughout Europe and is rising in the US as well.

Old-fangled nickname could make dot.com era short form or middle name.

Fei would make a great way to honor Chinese roots in the US, thanks to its similarity to the fast-rising Faye.

Five is a number name introduced to the lexicon by famous crazy baby namers The Novogratz Family. Five is, yes, their fifth child, who happens to be a boy, but there's no reason Five -- and Seven and Eleven -- can be unisex baby names.

Alphonso is a masculine name with Italian and Spanish origins, derived from the Germanic name Alfonso, which combines the elements 'adal' (noble) and 'funs' (ready, eager). This regal name was borne by numerous kings of Spain and Portugal, giving it aristocratic associations. Alphonso traveled to the English-speaking world through cultural exchanges but has remained moderately uncommon. It saw modest popularity in the United States during the early to mid-20th century before gradually declining. The name carries a dignified, somewhat romantic character with its flowing sounds and noble history. Today, Alphonso offers parents a distinctive choice with historical depth and Mediterranean flair.

Jayme is a feminine name that originated as a variant spelling of Jamie, which itself began as a diminutive of James. The name James comes from the Hebrew name Ya'akov (Jacob), meaning 'supplanter.' This modern spelling variation gained traction in the United States during the 1970s and 1980s when alternative spellings became fashionable. Jayme offers a slightly more distinctive look than Jamie while maintaining the same friendly, approachable pronunciation. The name has a casual yet versatile quality that works well from childhood through adulthood. While never reaching the top tier of popularity, Jayme has maintained steady usage, appreciated for its blend of familiarity and uniqueness.

Herb is a masculine name that originated as a shortened form of Herbert, which comes from Germanic elements 'hari' meaning 'army' and 'beraht' meaning 'bright.' Primarily used in English-speaking countries, Herb peaked in popularity in the United States during the early 20th century. The name has a friendly, unpretentious quality that reflects its association with everyday herbs and plants, despite its martial etymological origins. Herb gained cultural recognition through notable bearers like American bandleader Herb Alpert and basketball player Herb Williams. While rarely given as a formal name to newborns today, it retains a warm, vintage charm that evokes the mid-century era. The name's brevity and straightforward pronunciation give it an accessible, down-to-earth character.

Old-fashioned nickname for a sister, almost never heard today.