Stacker used data from the Social Security Administration to rank the top names of the past decade, breaking down the top 50 for girls and boys. All of the naming trends that emerge offer insight into concurrent cultural trends, current events, and the p
Today, "vintage" and "retro"—equal parts uncomplicated response to an increasingly complicated, connected society and proof that what's classic and simple prevails—is truly en vogue in sectors like fashion, home music listening,and mobile phones. Well, names are similar. The most popular names...
1960s Top Boy Names: Michael, David, John, James, Robert Top Girl Names: Lisa, Mary, Susan, Karen, Kimberly GIF 1970s Top Boy Names: Michael, Christopher, Jason, David, James Top Girl Names: Jennifer, Amy, Melissa, Michelle, Kimberly ...
What was the most popular boy name in the United States for every decade from 1900 to 2018? You may be surprised to find out how little male names have ...
Unisex or gender-neutral Chinese names also became more popular in this decade. For instance, 子涵 (Zǐhán) – a name composed of two gender-fluid characters 子 (zǐ) and 涵 (hán) rose to the 5th place for girl names and the 10th place for boy names. ...
Nameberry's Top Boy Names of the 2010s Nameberry's Top Girl Names of the 2010s Names from Children's Books Names that Peaked in 2022 Names With Lots of Spellings New Baby Names New Names of the 2010s Number One Baby Names One-of-a-Kind Names for Boys ...
Jerry had been out of high fashion as a girl's name for 10 years when Jerry Hall's parents named her in 1956. The name didn't stop Hall from running away to model in Paris at 16 or marrying rock star Mick Jagger. #47. Cleveland (boys) ...
Baby Names 150 Cute Nicknames for Girls The 20 Most Popular Baby Names from the 1920s 180 Beautiful Irish Girl Names Irish Boy Names for Your Bundle of Joy These Are 2025's Most Popular Girl Name Trends The Baby Boy Names That'll Be Big in 2025 ...
Leaders of The Pack: Girl Groups of The 1960S and Their Influence on Popular Culture in Britain and America by Sean MacLeoddoi:info:doi/10.1080/10588167.2016.1235918Joe C. Clark
If multiple names have the same usage, the tie is broken by assigning popularity rank in alphabetical order. Therefore in the case of names with fewer occurrences, names with the same number of occurrences may have vastly different rankings because they will be interranked alphabetically. To ...