A word name with an appealing and illuminating meaning.

The charming Hitch played by Will Smith in the eponymous movie put this into the lexicon. Also known as the nickname of director Alfred Hitchcock and writer Christopher Hitchens, who titled his autobiography "Hitch."

Fleet is one of the uncountable number of new word name possibilities, and a particularly cool choice at that. Connoting speed, Fleet beats Rush any day. Might be short for Fleetwood, but we prefer it on its own.

One of the newer geographical site names, it has the advantage of sounding like a real girl's name because of its jen beginning and feminine a ending.

Sure, and we hope he has a good time playing with Buster and Buddy.

Hurley is a possibility as a unisex surname-name ending with the "lee" sound. It is perhaps most associated with British actress Elizabeth Hurley, and is much rarer than Harley, because the "ur" sound is currently out of fashion (and the word "hurl" may put some off).

Rig is an uncommon masculine name with multiple possible origins. It may derive from Old Norse, where it was a name for the god Heimdall in the Eddic poem Rígsþula, making it a name with mythological significance. Alternatively, it could be a short form of Rigby or similar names. In Sanskrit, 'Rig' appears in 'Rig Veda,' one of the sacred texts of Hinduism. The name has a distinctly concise, strong sound with just one syllable. Its brevity gives it a modern, punchy quality despite its ancient origins. Rig remains extremely rare as a given name, appealing to parents seeking something truly unique with historical connections.

One celebrity baby Pilot put this occupational choice into the pool -- together with the middle name Inspektor, something we wouldn't advise following.

Better suited to a stuffy school than a little boy, but it nevertheless has a preppy air that may appeal to some.

A word name that has sailed onto birth certificates of both genders, especially since Liv Tyler used it for her son. For boys, Saylor and Sailor are used about equally, but were together given to about 100 baby boys last year....and 1000 baby girls.

Steward is a masculine name derived from an occupational surname referring to an important household official or manager of an estate. It comes from the Old English 'stiweard,' combining 'stig' (house) and 'weard' (guardian). While Stewart and Stuart are more common as first names, Steward maintains the original spelling of the occupation. The name evokes qualities of responsibility, trustworthiness, and service—all attributes of the historical role. Steward has never been widely popular as a first name, remaining outside the top 1000 names in the U.S. This rarity gives it distinction while still being recognizable. The name carries a dignified, somewhat formal quality and connects its bearer to a long tradition of dependable management and care.

We've seen Haven take off as a nouveau girls' name; Harbor could follow in its wake.

Jetty is an unusual masculine name with distinctive charm. It likely derives from the English word 'jetty,' referring to a pier or structure extending into water. This gives the name a nautical connection and evokes imagery of harbors and maritime settings. While not common as a first name, Jetty offers a fresh alternative to more conventional choices, with a playful, informal quality. The name may appeal to parents seeking nature-inspired or water-themed names. Its uniqueness means individuals named Jetty are unlikely to share their name with peers, potentially cultivating a strong sense of identity. Jetty's concise form and friendly sound make it memorable and approachable.

This title name definitely makes a statement. Will Admiral fit in with the Saints, Kings, and Knights joining the playground?

Pacific is an adventurous kind of place-name, with the added bonus of the association with peace.