Isac is a concise variant of the Hebrew name Yitzchak, meaning “he will laugh,” with roots in the biblical narrative of Isaac, son of Abraham. Across languages it accommodates distinct sounds—ee-SAHK in Spanish, EE-ZAHK in Italian and British English, and EYE-ZAK in American English—while retaining its core identity. In the United States, its popularity rose into the mid-700s in the early 2000s before settling near rank 900 in recent years, reflecting a discreet appeal among parents who favor a familiar yet uncommon choice. The name’s steady but modest presence underscores its analytical charm: established enough to convey tradition without veering into ubiquity. Though it has never topped the charts—a reality sure to please parents who prefer avoiding the spotlight—Isac maintains a quietly confident edge that blends heritage with under-the-radar appeal.
| Isac Elliot - |
| Isac Lundeström - |
| Isac Brännström - |