Boys
- Bennett
Origin:
English medieval form of Benedict, LatinMeaning:
"blessed"Description:
Bennett is Ben with a bow tie, kind of a cross between Benjamin and Beckett. It's been trending up on the popularity charts in recent years, and its choice by The Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt's Jane Krakowski could shoot it even higher.
- Casen/Cason
- Easton
Origin:
EnglishMeaning:
"eastern town"Description:
Easton is a stylish Ivy League-ish place and surname name, more modern than Weston, on its way up for both sexes as part of the new direction baby names are taking, as in North and West. Easton was used for her son by Jenna Elfman--and by Elizabeth Rohm for her daughter.
- Gray/Grey
- Leyton
Description:
Leyton is a modern English name that originated as a surname and place name before transitioning to first-name usage. Derived from Old English elements meaning 'settlement on the River Lea' or 'farm on a leah (meadow),' it carries geographical significance. The name gained popularity in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, particularly in English-speaking countries, as part of the trend toward using location names for children. Leyton has a contemporary, strong sound while maintaining British heritage connections. It's considered a stylish alternative to more common names like Clayton or Peyton. The name remains relatively uncommon but has been steadily increasing in usage, especially among parents seeking a masculine name with both strength and modern appeal.
- Owen
Origin:
WelshMeaning:
"young warrior; well-born"Description:
Owen, a resonant Celtic name, has ranked among the Top 100 boys' names in the US for 20 years and is now at its highest point ever.