Noah ranks second in US popularity, meaning "rest". George holds historical significance, derived from Greek "farmer". Harry gained popularity through Prince Harry and Harry Potter. Harry is a diminutive of Henry with friendly qualities
Name comes from King-Knight Saint Ladislaus I of Hungary (1077-1095). Most common male name in Hungary since 2003. Frequently anglicized as Leslie
Smith is an occupational surname from England. Name derives from Old English "smith" meaning metalworker. First recorded in 975 as Ecceard Smith in County Durham
Donald is derived from Gaelic name Dòmhnall, meaning "world-ruler". Short form is Don, pet forms include Donnie and Donny. Feminine form is Donella. Has cognates in Irish, Scottish Gaelic, Welsh and Cumbric languages
Alan is a masculine name in English and Breton languages. Name likely brought to England by Bretons in 11th century. May derive from Breton word for fox or originally meant deer. Alternative theory links to Alans, Iranian people from Caucasus. Irish forms may be Anglicization of "rock" word Ailín
Charley is an English unisex given name and surname. It is a diminutive form of Charles and feminine form of Charlie