Benett, an English masculine name derived from the medieval form of the Latin Benedictus (“blessed”), carries a sense of heritage rooted in both ecclesiastical tradition and classic surname usage. Pronounced be-nit (/bəˈnɪt/), its pared-down spelling—omitting one “n”—lends a subtly distinctive air that appeals to parents seeking familiarity without ubiquity. Steady yet modest fluctuations in the U.S. rankings—from around 800 in the early 2000s to roughly 900 in the past few years, with 19 occurrences and a rank of 905 in 2024—reflect a quiet but perceptible resurgence. In analytical terms, Benett occupies a niche between time-honored and individualistic, offering an understated nod to tradition while ensuring a young bearer won’t be one of dozens in a classroom.