Corbin

Derived from the Anglo-Norman surname, which trace back to the Old French corb, meaning crow or raven. Originally applied as a byname to someone with dark hair or a raucous voice. In the United States, it lingered quietly on the fringes of the registry for a century before finding steady employment in late-twentieth-century maternity wards.

A Corbin is almost certainly under thirty and likely owns a pair of cleats. The name carries the clipped, surname-first rhythm favored by parents around the turn of the millennium. It sounds active without being aggressively rustic. Statistically, the average bearer has not yet rented a car without paying the underage driver fee.