50. Sheila

• Names per capita, 1946-64: 17.6 per 10,000 newborns (131,739 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.3 per 10,000 newborns (1,821 total)

49. Cathy

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -17.5 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 17.6 per 10,000 newborns (131,739 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.1 per 10,000 newborns (583 total)

48. Sherry

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -17.7 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 17.8 per 10,000 newborns (133,296 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.1 per 10,000 newborns (747 total)

47. Willie

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -17.9 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 18.6 per 10,000 newborns (139,595 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.7 per 10,000 newborns (3,858 total)

46. Gail

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -18.3 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 18.4 per 10,000 newborns (137,663 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.0 per 10,000 newborns (242 total)

45. Lynn

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -18.4 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 18.6 per 10,000 newborns (139,705 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.3 per 10,000 newborns (1,433 total)

44. Carl

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -18.5 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 19.5 per 10,000 newborns (146,034 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 1.0 per 10,000 newborns (5,203 total)

43. Kim

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -18.7 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 18.9 per 10,000 newborns (141,274 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.2 per 10,000 newborns (872 total)

42. Dale

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -18.9 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 19.3 per 10,000 newborns (144,821 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.4 per 10,000 newborns (2,148 total)

41. Martha

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -19.0 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 20.0 per 10,000 newborns (149,859 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 1.0 per 10,000 newborns (5,320 total)

40. Peggy

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -19.2 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 19.2 per 10,000 newborns (143,930 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.1 per 10,000 newborns (297 total)

39. Cindy

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -19.3 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 20.0 per 10,000 newborns (149,529 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.7 per 10,000 newborns (3,664 total)

38. Paula

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -19.4 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 20.3 per 10,000 newborns (151,824 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (4,759 total)

37. Joan

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -19.5 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 20.2 per 10,000 newborns (151,685 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.7 per 10,000 newborns (3,943 total)

36. Debbie

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -19.8 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 19.9 per 10,000 newborns (148,940 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.1 per 10,000 newborns (397 total)

35. Gerald

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -20.0 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 20.7 per 10,000 newborns (155,174 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.7 per 10,000 newborns (3,892 total)

34. Wayne

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -20.2 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 21.0 per 10,000 newborns (157,305 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.8 per 10,000 newborns (4,358 total)

33. Ann

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -20.8 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 21.5 per 10,000 newborns (161,014 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.7 per 10,000 newborns (3,637 total)

32. Lori

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -21.3 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 21.7 per 10,000 newborns (162,384 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.3 per 10,000 newborns (1,817 total)

31. Theresa

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -21.6 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 22.1 per 10,000 newborns (165,698 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.5 per 10,000 newborns (2,772 total)

30. Connie

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -21.9 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 22.0 per 10,000 newborns (165,090 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.2 per 10,000 newborns (949 total)

29. Beverly

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -22.5 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 23.0 per 10,000 newborns (171,974 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.4 per 10,000 newborns (2,240 total)

28. Betty

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -26.1 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 26.6 per 10,000 newborns (199,077 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.5 per 10,000 newborns (2,551 total)

27. Denise

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -26.6 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 27.4 per 10,000 newborns (205,042 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.8 per 10,000 newborns (4,134 total)

26. Joyce

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -26.6 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 27.4 per 10,000 newborns (205,578 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.8 per 10,000 newborns (4,254 total)

25. Shirley

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -26.8 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 27.3 per 10,000 newborns (204,214 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.4 per 10,000 newborns (2,264 total)

24. Christine

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -27.1 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 27.9 per 10,000 newborns (209,226 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (4,617 total)

23. Judith

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -27.9 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 28.7 per 10,000 newborns (214,823 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.8 per 10,000 newborns (4,208 total)

22. Judy

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -30.3 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 30.6 per 10,000 newborns (229,275 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.3 per 10,000 newborns (1,870 total)

21. Janice

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -30.5 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 30.9 per 10,000 newborns (231,604 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.4 per 10,000 newborns (2,163 total)

20. Carolyn

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -32.2 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 33.0 per 10,000 newborns (247,138 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.8 per 10,000 newborns (4,386 total)

19. Kathy

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -33.7 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 34.1 per 10,000 newborns (255,132 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.3 per 10,000 newborns (1,669 total)

18. Janet

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -37.8 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 38.3 per 10,000 newborns (286,637 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.4 per 10,000 newborns (2,288 total)

17. Cheryl

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -40.7 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 40.8 per 10,000 newborns (305,748 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.1 per 10,000 newborns (761 total)

16. Terry

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -42.1 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 43.1 per 10,000 newborns (322,626 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (5,089 total)

15. Lisa

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -43.3 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 44.2 per 10,000 newborns (331,140 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (4,626 total)

14. Diane

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -47.0 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 47.2 per 10,000 newborns (353,852 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.3 per 10,000 newborns (1,368 total)

13. Brenda

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -50.2 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 51.1 per 10,000 newborns (382,630 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (4,884 total)

12. Kathleen

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -50.9 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 51.8 per 10,000 newborns (387,962 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (4,794 total)

11. Pamela

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -52.3 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 52.7 per 10,000 newborns (394,755 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.4 per 10,000 newborns (2,346 total)

10. Carol

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -55.9 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 56.2 per 10,000 newborns (421,358 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.3 per 10,000 newborns (1,721 total)

9. Sharon

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -57.6 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 58.3 per 10,000 newborns (436,776 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.7 per 10,000 newborns (3,658 total)

8. Debra

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -59.8 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 59.9 per 10,000 newborns (448,951 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.1 per 10,000 newborns (703 total)

7. Sandra

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -64.9 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 65.8 per 10,000 newborns (492,854 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (4,617 total)

6. Nancy

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -65.6 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 66.6 per 10,000 newborns (498,829 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (5,041 total)

5. Donna

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -65.9 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 66.3 per 10,000 newborns (496,491 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.4 per 10,000 newborns (2,080 total)

4. Deborah

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -77.0 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 77.8 per 10,000 newborns (583,059 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (4,575 total)

3. Barbara

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -83.7 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 84.5 per 10,000 newborns (633,277 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.8 per 10,000 newborns (4,429 total)

2. Susan

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -99.5 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 100.2 per 10,000 newborns (751,008 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.7 per 10,000 newborns (3,967 total)

1. Patricia

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -104.7 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 105.5 per 10,000 newborns (790,529 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (4,580 total)

50. Sheila

• Names per capita, 1946-64: 17.6 per 10,000 newborns (131,739 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.3 per 10,000 newborns (1,821 total)

49. Cathy

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -17.5 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 17.6 per 10,000 newborns (131,739 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.1 per 10,000 newborns (583 total)

48. Sherry

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -17.7 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 17.8 per 10,000 newborns (133,296 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.1 per 10,000 newborns (747 total)

47. Willie

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -17.9 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 18.6 per 10,000 newborns (139,595 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.7 per 10,000 newborns (3,858 total)

46. Gail

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -18.3 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 18.4 per 10,000 newborns (137,663 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.0 per 10,000 newborns (242 total)

45. Lynn

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -18.4 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 18.6 per 10,000 newborns (139,705 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.3 per 10,000 newborns (1,433 total)

44. Carl

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -18.5 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 19.5 per 10,000 newborns (146,034 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 1.0 per 10,000 newborns (5,203 total)

43. Kim

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -18.7 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 18.9 per 10,000 newborns (141,274 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.2 per 10,000 newborns (872 total)

42. Dale

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -18.9 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 19.3 per 10,000 newborns (144,821 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.4 per 10,000 newborns (2,148 total)

41. Martha

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -19.0 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 20.0 per 10,000 newborns (149,859 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 1.0 per 10,000 newborns (5,320 total)

40. Peggy

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -19.2 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 19.2 per 10,000 newborns (143,930 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.1 per 10,000 newborns (297 total)

39. Cindy

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -19.3 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 20.0 per 10,000 newborns (149,529 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.7 per 10,000 newborns (3,664 total)

38. Paula

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -19.4 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 20.3 per 10,000 newborns (151,824 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (4,759 total)

37. Joan

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -19.5 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 20.2 per 10,000 newborns (151,685 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.7 per 10,000 newborns (3,943 total)

36. Debbie

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -19.8 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 19.9 per 10,000 newborns (148,940 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.1 per 10,000 newborns (397 total)

35. Gerald

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -20.0 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 20.7 per 10,000 newborns (155,174 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.7 per 10,000 newborns (3,892 total)

34. Wayne

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -20.2 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 21.0 per 10,000 newborns (157,305 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.8 per 10,000 newborns (4,358 total)

33. Ann

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -20.8 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 21.5 per 10,000 newborns (161,014 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.7 per 10,000 newborns (3,637 total)

32. Lori

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -21.3 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 21.7 per 10,000 newborns (162,384 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.3 per 10,000 newborns (1,817 total)

31. Theresa

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -21.6 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 22.1 per 10,000 newborns (165,698 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.5 per 10,000 newborns (2,772 total)

30. Connie

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -21.9 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 22.0 per 10,000 newborns (165,090 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.2 per 10,000 newborns (949 total)

29. Beverly

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -22.5 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 23.0 per 10,000 newborns (171,974 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.4 per 10,000 newborns (2,240 total)

28. Betty

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -26.1 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 26.6 per 10,000 newborns (199,077 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.5 per 10,000 newborns (2,551 total)

27. Denise

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -26.6 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 27.4 per 10,000 newborns (205,042 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.8 per 10,000 newborns (4,134 total)

26. Joyce

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -26.6 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 27.4 per 10,000 newborns (205,578 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.8 per 10,000 newborns (4,254 total)

25. Shirley

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -26.8 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 27.3 per 10,000 newborns (204,214 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.4 per 10,000 newborns (2,264 total)

24. Christine

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -27.1 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 27.9 per 10,000 newborns (209,226 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (4,617 total)

23. Judith

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -27.9 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 28.7 per 10,000 newborns (214,823 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.8 per 10,000 newborns (4,208 total)

22. Judy

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -30.3 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 30.6 per 10,000 newborns (229,275 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.3 per 10,000 newborns (1,870 total)

21. Janice

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -30.5 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 30.9 per 10,000 newborns (231,604 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.4 per 10,000 newborns (2,163 total)

20. Carolyn

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -32.2 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 33.0 per 10,000 newborns (247,138 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.8 per 10,000 newborns (4,386 total)

19. Kathy

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -33.7 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 34.1 per 10,000 newborns (255,132 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.3 per 10,000 newborns (1,669 total)

18. Janet

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -37.8 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 38.3 per 10,000 newborns (286,637 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.4 per 10,000 newborns (2,288 total)

17. Cheryl

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -40.7 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 40.8 per 10,000 newborns (305,748 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.1 per 10,000 newborns (761 total)

16. Terry

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -42.1 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 43.1 per 10,000 newborns (322,626 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (5,089 total)

15. Lisa

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -43.3 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 44.2 per 10,000 newborns (331,140 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (4,626 total)

14. Diane

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -47.0 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 47.2 per 10,000 newborns (353,852 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.3 per 10,000 newborns (1,368 total)

13. Brenda

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -50.2 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 51.1 per 10,000 newborns (382,630 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (4,884 total)

12. Kathleen

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -50.9 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 51.8 per 10,000 newborns (387,962 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (4,794 total)

11. Pamela

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -52.3 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 52.7 per 10,000 newborns (394,755 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.4 per 10,000 newborns (2,346 total)

10. Carol

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -55.9 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 56.2 per 10,000 newborns (421,358 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.3 per 10,000 newborns (1,721 total)

9. Sharon

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -57.6 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 58.3 per 10,000 newborns (436,776 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.7 per 10,000 newborns (3,658 total)

8. Debra

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -59.8 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 59.9 per 10,000 newborns (448,951 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.1 per 10,000 newborns (703 total)

7. Sandra

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -64.9 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 65.8 per 10,000 newborns (492,854 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (4,617 total)

6. Nancy

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -65.6 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 66.6 per 10,000 newborns (498,829 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (5,041 total)

5. Donna

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -65.9 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 66.3 per 10,000 newborns (496,491 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.4 per 10,000 newborns (2,080 total)

4. Deborah

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -77.0 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 77.8 per 10,000 newborns (583,059 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (4,575 total)

3. Barbara

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -83.7 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 84.5 per 10,000 newborns (633,277 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.8 per 10,000 newborns (4,429 total)

2. Susan

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -99.5 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 100.2 per 10,000 newborns (751,008 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.7 per 10,000 newborns (3,967 total)

1. Patricia

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -104.7 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 105.5 per 10,000 newborns (790,529 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (4,580 total)

Crystal

Crystal is a common girl name. In association with snow, crystals are like icicles. When the sun shines on snow, it shines like bright crystals too.

Frostine

Frostine is a beautiful and unusual little girl’s name. In French, the word means snow. It is also the name of the Queen in Candyland.

Garnet

Garnet is the birthstone for those born in January. Since January is usually the coldest and snowiest month of the year, it’s a great name for babies born on snowy January days or nights.

Guinevere

Guinevere is an English name that means white. Many Guineveres will shorten the name to Gwen. Other versions of Guinevere include Gwyneth and Gwendolyn, which can also be shortened to Gwen.

Lumi

Lumi is a Finnish word name that means snow. It is a beautiful name that is pretty to say.

Natasha

Natasha is a traditional Russian name. Natasha in Russian means Christmas. Since there’s nothing better than a white Christmas, Natasha is a great snow-inspired baby girl name. Nicknames for Natasha include Nat and Tasha.

Viola

Viola is the name of a hardy flower that does well in cold weather. Violas have a reputation for staying alive after the first frost. Violas are easy to spot in winter months because of their deep color saturation.

Robin

Robin refers to the winter bird, the Robin. It is a bright red bird that is easy to see when resting on a snow-covered branch.

Nivea

Nivea has Portuguese and Brazilian origins. It translates to snow-white.

Winter

Winter is the perfect name for baby girls born on a snowy winter day. It was also the name of a famous dolphin who lost his tail. Winnie would be an adorable nickname or a shortened version of Winter.

Demetria

Demetria is the name of the goddess of winter. The name can be shortened to Demi. Demi Moore and Demi Lovato are both famous actresses who go by this nickname.

Ivy

Ivy is a winter flower. When all the trees and plants are dead or dying in the snow, Ivy continues to grow and shine.

Violet

Violet is the birthstone for the month of February. Although short in days, February is considered one of the longest months of the year because of snowfall and cold wintry temperatures.

Natalie

Natalie is the name traditionally given to baby girls born on Christmas day. If your due date is near Christmas and there is snow on the ground, it’s the perfect choice. Nicknames for Natalie include Nat and Natty. Natalia is a version of Natalie. With the alternate spelling, Tally is the most commonly used nickname.

Karli

Karli is a Turkish word that means “snow-covered” or “snowy.” It is pronounced Carly, which is a popular American origin name.

Holly

Holly berries are a popular winter berry that can easily be seen when it snows. The alternative spelling of Holly is Hollie.

Audra

Audra is a Lithuanian name that means storm. Since snow usually falls during snowstorms, Audra is a fantastic snow-inspired name.

Kirsi

Kirsi in Finnish means frost, which is directly related to snow. Kirsi is also a popular nickname for Christina.

Olwen

Olwen is the perfect baby girl name for parents who want something unique and snow-inspired. It is a Welsh word that means “white footprint.”

Caper

Caper is another trendy shade of green that also makes a great first name option. Caper is a dark, faded green color. It is also the name of a type of berrie with the same name.

Teal

Teal is a dark, bluish-green color. It is a fantastic unisex, one-syllable name that is used more often for boys than girls.

Cyan

Cyan is a shade of light green/blue that stands out. The unisex name is perfect as a first name or middle name.

Oleander

Oleander is a beautiful name on its own. It is green-inspired because it simply means green. A great nickname for Oleander is Lee.

Sage

Sage is a Latin origin name for boys or girls. It is also a shade of green. Sage is also a popular herb that is green in color.

Kale

Kale is traditionally a shade of green. In some cultures, Kale is also translated to mean “man,” but is used for both boy and girl babies. Kale could also be spelled Cale.

Briar

Briar is a botanical, English-origin baby name. It is also the name of a famous animated princess, Briar Rose. It lends itself well to being a non-binary baby name.

Denver

Denver is a trendy place name that can be used for a boy or girl. Translated, the name means “from Anvers,” or “green valley.”

Aspen

Aspen is the name of a popular skiing destination, and also another word for a tree that is green or in bloom. Aspen is popular both as a girl’s name and a boy’s name.

Clover

Clover is the plant associated with lucky, four-leaf clovers. It is also a symbol traditionally used in Irish culture. Alternates to the green clover are Clove.

Aidamir

Aidamir is a Turkish name that means “iron moon”. Aidamir is similar enough to the name Aidan to be an interesting alternative.

Ainar

Ainar is a Kazakh name that means “moon”. Ainar may not be common in the US but it is similar enough to the name Aaron to seem familiar.

Araziel

Araziel means “light of God” or “moon of God” in Hebrew. Araziel is an Apocryphal angel from the Book of Enoch who was cast out of heaven for having a relationship with human women.

Artem

Derived from the name of the Greek goddess of the moon and the hunt Artemis, Artem is a common Ukrainian name. It is sometimes spelled Artyom.

Aytac

A Turkish name, Aytac has a royal connotation. It means “moon crown”.

Badar

Badar is an Arabic name meaning “full moon”. It is a common name for babies born during the full moon.

Badru

Badru is an Egyptian name. It either means “full moon” or “born during the full moon”.

Chandrakant

Candrakant is a Sanskrit name that means “beloved by the moon”. This mouthful of a name might intimidate some parents but the meaning is powerful.

Getsumei

Getsumei is a Japanese name that means “moonlight” or “bright, clear moon”. It may also mean “tomorrow’s moon” depending on the kanji used in the name.

Gunay

Gunay is a Turkish name that means “sun and moon”. This name has a powerful dualism in the meaning.

Ihan

Ihan is an Arabic name meaning “full moon”. Ihan is also the name of a village in Slovenia.

Mahan

Mahan means “moon” and derives from Persian.

Meztli

Meztli is a Nahuatl name and a figure in Aztec mythology. Meztli was the embodiment of the moon. The moon was once as bright as the sun but the sun threw a rabbit into its face which caused it to dim. This explains why it is possible to see the outline of a rabbit on the face of the moon.

Mwezi

Mwezi is a Swahili name meaning “moon” or “moon month”. Mwezi was the name of a Burundi king.

Rakesh

Rakesh is a Sanskrit name that means “ruler of the full moon”. Rakesh is a powerful name.

Sharad

Sharad is a Hindu name that is often given to babies who are born between mid-September to mid-November. Sharad means “full moon in autumn”.

Tsukuyomi

Tsukuyomi is a figure from Japanese mythology. Tsukuyomi means “to read the moon” and was the god of the moon. Tsukuyomi was the sibling of Amaterasu (the sun) and Susanoo (the sea).

Volana

Volana is a Malagasy name that means “the moon”. Volana is popular on the island of Madagascar off the coast of mainland Africa.

Arnou

Arnou is of Old German origins, and it is an alternative spelling of “Arno”. With its meaning of “eagle-wolf”, it’s a name backed by two powerful creatures.

Bardou

Bardou is a pleasant unisex name that’s not just a destination in France fitting for a scenic setting. It’s also followed by the tough meaning of “ax-wolf”.

Conroy

Conroy is backed by Irish origins and has a nice old-fashioned, vintage feel to it. It means “hound/wolf of the plains”.

Guadalupe

Guadalupe is a strong name for a boy or girl. Meaning “valley of the wolves”, it’s connected to Our Lady of Guadalupe, a significant protector figure in Latino religious culture.

Lupine

Lupine is a flower name with Latin origins that is fitting as a gender-neutral choice. As the plant was known to deplete the soil, it was given the cool meaning of “pertaining to the wolf”.

Lupus

Lupus is of Latin origins with a simple sound and look. It has a straightforward meaning too as it simply means “wolf”.

Lyall

Lyall is a distinctive name that has Old Norse roots. With these origins, it means “wolf”, and it comes with the older spelling of “Liulfr”.

Rafe

Rafe can be a variation of the name “Ralph”, yet in this version, it works well as a unisex name. Mainly used in England, the name means “wolf-counsel”.

Randi

Randi is a vintage name used for boys and girls. Also used as a nickname, the name means “shield-wolf”, and it makes for a strong choice.

Tikaani

Tikaani is backed by Indigenous roots. It comes from Ahtna, which is one of many Native American languages found in Alaska, and it means “wolf”.

Ulric

Ulric is seen as the English variation of the German names “Ulrich” and “Wulfric”. This has an elegant meaning of “rich and noble heritage; wolf power”.

Waya

Waya comes from the Cherokee language and is generally used for boys. As it pays respect to a revered creature, the name stands for “wolf”.

Wolf

Wolf is an animal name. It offers people a more direct approach to representing the beautiful and fierce creatures.

Wolfgang

Wolfgang is a German name that manages to be both powerful and soft at the same time. Meaning “traveling wolf”, it has famous backings as the first name of the incredible composer Mozart.

Wolfram

Wolfram comes from German roots and means “wolf raven”. It can serve as a more distinguished name that still has a cool quality to it.

Ylva

Ylva is a feminine variation of “Ulf”, and it is rarely used among English-speaking families as it’s mostly popular in Scandinavia. The meaning is straight to the point though: “wolf”.

Zev

Zev is a short, simple name mainly used for boys. With Hebrew origins, the name means “wolf”.

Sirius

Sirius is of Greek origin. The name means “burning brightly, glowing”. It’s the name of the brightest star in the sky.

Rasalas

Rasalas is of Arabic origin. The name literally translates to “the Northern star of the lion’s head”. The meaning comes from the Leo constellation.

Hesperos

Hesperos is of Greek origin. The name refers to the planet Venus in Greek mythology. It means “evening star, evening”.

Jiemba

Jiemba is a common name among Australian Aboriginals. The name in the Wiradjuri means “laughing star”.

Najm

From Arabic origins, Najm means “morning star”. It’s a popular name in Central and South Asia, and the Middle East.

Sterling

Sterling is of English origin. It was originally a surname and is associated with a type of silver. However, Sterling means “little star, starling”.

Lintang

Lintang is of Indonesian origin. The name may also have the spelling Bintang. It means “star”.

Kilo

Kilo is of Hawaiian origin. Kilo means “one who observes the stars, daydreamer”.

Indus

Indus is of Indian origin. The name means “star” and is popular in the Hindu religion. Indus is also the name of the river that flows through Pakistan, Tibet, and India.

Aranck

Aranck comes from the Algonquin tribe. The name is of Native American origin. it means “stars”.

Astin

From French origin, Astin means “star-like, bright as a star”. The name also has other meanings based on its origin.

Astro

Astro is a name that’s slowly rising in popularity as a baby name. It has Greek origins. It means “of the stars”.

Taariq

Taariq is of Arabic origin. Taariq means “night comer, morning star, visitor”.

Astrophel

Astrophel is of Greek origin. It combines two Greek words “Astro” and “phil” to make the meaning. It means “star lover”. It was created by a 16th-century poet.

Vesper

Vesper came from the Latin term for the planet Venus. It’s of Latin origin. Vesper means “evening star”.

Tarak

Tarak is of Indian origin. The name has two different meanings. It means “protector, star”.

Adnya

Adnya means “to love” and comes from the Marathi language. Marathi is the third most spoken language in India.

Ahava

Ahava is a Hebrew name that means “love”. Ahava is not romantic love but pure and selfless love for one’s fellow man.

Amanda

Amanda means “loveable, worthy of love” and is the feminine form of the name Amandus. Amanda is also the Latin word for love.

Carita

Carita is a Swedish name meaning “dearness, esteem, love”. Carita comes from Latin “caritas”.

Charity

Charity is a virtue name meaning “generous, selfless love”. Virtue names were especially popular with the Puritans.

Fancy

Fancy is an English name meaning “love, favor, adore”. Fancy is also the name of a famous 1969 song by Bobbie Gentry about a young woman of the same name.

Frigg

Frigg is a Norse deity who was the wife of Odin and the mother of Baldr. Her name means “to love”. Some scholars believe that Frigg and Freya may be the same or similar figures.

Grainne

Grainne is the name of an ancient Irish goddess of grain. It is also the name of a figure in Irish mythology and the name has come to be associated with “graidh” the word for “love” in Irish.

Ife

Ife is a Western African name that means “love” in the Yoruba language. Ife shares a pronunciation with the Irish name Aoife which means “beautiful”.

Idunn

Idunn is an Old Norse name meaning “to love”. Indunn was the goddess of spring and immortality and was charged with guarding the gods’ apple orchard.

Kana

Kana is a Japanese name that means “love, affection”. Kana can be elaborated as Kanako or Kanae to slightly change the meaning.

Nayeli

Nayeli means “I love you” in the Zapotec language. The language is spoken among indigenous people in Mexico.

Sevara

Sevara is an Uzbek name that means “love”. The Turkish name Sevda, meaning “love, affection”, is a similar alternative.

Shazmina

Shazmina is a Pashto name that means “too much love” and is common in Pakistan.

Sinta

Sinta is a Filipino name that means “love, dear, precious”. Sinta is of Tagalog origin.

Sirvard

Sirvard is a lovely name that means “love rose” in Armenian. The meaning of Sirvard is evocative and beautiful.

Widad

Widad is an Arabic name that means “to love”. Widad is a unique name in the US but it deserves a second look.

Yua

Yua is a beautiful, elegant Japanese name that means “tie love” or “bind love”. Other meanings are possible depending on the kanji used.

Alcmene

Alcmene is a Greek name meaning “strength moon”. Alcmene was the mother of Hercules and was thought to be the most wise person ever born to mortal parents.

Aydan

Aydan is a Turkish name that means “from the moon”. Ayda is a feminine version of this name that also means “returning visitor” in Arabic.

Chan

Chan is a Khmer name meaning “moon” and is often given to babies born on Monday (itself meaning “moon’s day”).

Dal

Dal is a Korean name that means “moon”. It is also the term for a type of dried legume common in Indian cooking.

Dawa

Dawa is a Tibetan name that means “moon”. Dawa is often given to babies that are born on Monday.

Feray

Feray is a Turkish name that means “radiance of the moon”. Feray has a beautiful meaning but is similar enough to the word “feral” that it has a wild strength to it as well.

Hoku

Hoku is a unisex Hawaiian name that means “night of the full moon”. The name is, unsurprisingly, common for babies born during the full moon.

Jaci

Jaci is a name of Indigenous American origin that means “moon”. Jaci comes from the Tupi people.

Koray

Koray is an Arabic name meaning “ember moon”. Koray is a unique alternative to the name Corey.

Kuu

Kuu is a Finnish name that means “moon”. Kuu is rarely used as a first name but is a popular unisex middle name.

Luan

A Portuguese name, Luan means “moon” and derives from the Latin term “lunar”. Luana is a feminine version of the name.

Mani

Mani is a Norse name. Mani was the name given to the physical incarnation of the moon. Mani is sometimes also called Mana.

Marama

Marama means “moon” and is a Māori mythological figure. Marama is the goddess of both death and the moon.

Maziar

Maziar is a Persian name that probably means “protected by worship of the moon”. The name comes from a Zoroastrian concept called yuzata.

Menodore

Menodore is a Greek name meaning “moon gift”. Menodore is an interesting alternative to the name Theodore.

Pheng

Pheng is a Lao name that means “song moon”. Pheng is common for both boys and girls.

Kiara

Kiara is a variation of the Italian name Chiara which means “light, clear” in Italian. Interestingly, though, it means “dark, black” in the Irish variation of the name.

Helena

Helena is a name of Greek origin and it means, quite literally, “light”. Constantine the Great’s mother was Helena.

Elaine

Elaine is the old Scottish form of the name Helen and means “bright, shining light.” The name first appeared as a heroine in Arthurian legends. She became the mother of Sir Galahad.

Lucille

Lucille, which is a name of French origin and means “light,” has a history dating back to the Roman Empire. The name became more popular in the U.S. in the 19th century.

Aonani

Aonani is of Hawaiian origin and it means “beautiful light”. It’s a very rare name to hear outside of Hawaii.

Faven

Faven is a popular African name with Eritrean origins. The name uses Amharic language and means “light”.

Ilona

Ilona has several meanings. In Hungarian and Greek, the name means “shining light, beautiful, bright.” The other meaning, from Finnish origin, is “as a joy.”

Leora

Leora is the feminine version of Leor, which is of Hebrew origin. The name has alternate spellings like Liora and Liorah. It’s also a form of Eleanor. It means “I have light.”

Zia

Zia shares origins with Arabic and Latin. Zia is often used in combination with other names. It means “light, splendor”.

Alina

Alina has several different origins but what they all agree on is the meaning. In the Slavic origin, it means “light”. In Armenia, it means “bearer of light”. Arabic origins state the name means “illustrious”.

Ishik

Ishik shares a Turkish and Hindi origin. Both origins agree on the meaning of “light”.

Onella

Onella has Greek and Hungarian origins. The name in Hungarian means “torch light”. In Greek, it means “light”.

Roshana

Roshana comes from Indian origins and means “shining light”. It is the feminine form of the name Roshan. It also has a variant, Rachana.

Svetlana

Svetlana, translated into English, means light. It is a common East and South Slavic and Russian name. It gained popularity after it appeared in an eponymous ballade by Vasily Zhukovsky in 1813.

Zariya

Zariya has two places of origin. It comes of Hungarian and Arabic origin. It has a few meanings. It means “beauty, light, scattering wind, one who praises God and his creatures”.

Zaharira

Zaharira originates from Hebrew and means “light, splendor”. It’s often a variant surname but became the first name for baby girls.

Agapenor

Agapenor is a Greek name that means “man of love, esteem, respect”. Agapenor comes from the terms “agape” meaning “love, esteem, respect” and “aner” meaning “man”.

Aibing

Aibing is a Chinese name that means “army love” or “ice love” depending on the characters used to spell the name. “Ai” means “love” in both Chinese and Japanese.

Aiichiro

Aiichiro is a Japanese name that means “beloved son”. Aiichiro is often given to the firstborn son.

Amadeus

Amadeus means “love of God” and is best known as the first name of composer Amadeus Mozart.

Edon

Edon is an Albanian name that means “he loves”. Edon is similar to the Biblical Garden of Eden which is said to be paradise.

Evindar

Evindar is a Kurdish name that means “love”. Evindar is a unique twist on the old-fashioned name Evander.

Fenimore

Fenimore is derived from an Old English surname that means “abundant love”.

Fileno

Fileno is an uncommon Italian name. While the meaning is uncertain most etymologists link the name to the Classical Greek term “filein” meaning “to love”.

Karac

Karac is a modern English name that derives from names like Caratos and Caradog. Karac means “love” from the Celtic term “car”.

Kem

Kem is a Romani name that means “sun” and “to love”.

Leofred

Leofred is a Norwegian and medieval English name that means “lion love”. A brave and bold name for any little boy.

Lieber

Lieber is a Yiddish name that means “love”. The feminine version of the name is Liba.

Mirvan

Mirvan is an old-fashioned Georgian name that means “bonds of love, friendship”. Morgan was the name of two great historical Georgian kings.

Sevim

Sevim is a Turkish name that means “love”.

Thando

A Xhosa, Zulu, and Ndebele name, Thando means “to love”. The name comes from the term “thanda”.

Caliban

Caliban, Romanian for “black”, has a nice ring to it for a strong baby boy.

Colton

Colton, with English origins meaning “from the coal or dark town”, is a fun and trendy name that comes with an adorable nickname for your baby boy: “Colt”.

Cronan

Cronan, meaning “dark one”, is a nice alternative to the usual “Conan”, and offers a more unique flair.

Dade

Dade, with its Gaelic origins meaning “dark one”, also has biblical roots since it can even mean “gift from God,” making the name an attractive religious choice.

Donovan

Donovan, Irish for “dark”, is a firm and unwavering name that has an easy and cute nickname of “Don” for your bouncy baby boy.

Dougal

Dougal, meaning “dark stranger”, is a newer-sounding and fashionable given name great for trendy parents.

Douglas

Douglas, meaning “black water”, has a romantic feel about it in its full state, but looks sweet and charming when the shortened “Doug” is used.

Duncan

Duncan, Scottish for “dark warrior”, is a classic choice that is perfect for representing a strong, fighter baby.

Hadrian

Hadrian, Latin for “dark-haired”, is an old-fashioned name that works if you want to pay homage to a parent or relative with the name “Adrian”.

Hari

Hari, a Hindu name meaning “dark, tawny,” is a lovely name that is more mature than the usual “Harry” name.

Lonan

Lonan, with Irish origins for “blackbird”, represents different Irish saints in a way that lets parents uniquely explore religious-based names.

Maurice

Maurice, a Latin name meaning “dark-skinned”, is still a trendy name that comes with adorable nicknames from “Reece” to “Mo”.

Merle

Merle, meaning “blackbird”, is a fun given name that has a cute history of being used as a nickname for someone who loved to sing.

Moreno

Moreno, with Spanish and Portuguese roots meaning “dark-haired”, has a fancy appeal that sounds smooth.

Nigel

Nigel, Irish for “dark, black-haired”, has a cool British ring to it whether you’re from the area or not.

Orpheus

Orpheus, meaning “the darkness of the night”, is a great way to represent Greek mythology with something unforgettable.

Shyam

Shyam, Sanskrit for “dark, black, blue,” is an appealing alternative to the Hindu god’s name, Krishnu.

Tynan

Tynan, meaning “dark, dusty”, is a unique given name that feels fresh, especially if you take some cute nicknames from it like “Ty”.

Afina

Alfina has Hebrew and Romanian origins. The name in Hebrew means “deer”. However, in Romanian, the name means “blueberry”.

Neelashree

Neelashree is a name of Indian origin. Specifically, it comes from the Bengali language. It means “blue beauty”.

Aoko

Aoko is of Japanese origin. It has a few meanings based on the Kanji used. Typically, Aoko means “dark blue, blue child, love”.

Chimalis

Chimalis is of Native American origin. It means “bluebird”. While used as a name too, the name actually refers to the word for a bluebird.

Lynae

Lynae comes from English and Scandinavian origins. Lynae means “small blue flower” in Scandinavian but “linden tree” in English.

Odeta

Odeta comes from Romanian and Albanian origins. The name is derived from the word “deti”, which means “blue, sea”. The name also shares this meaning.

Sinikka

Sinikka comes from Finnish origin. The name derives from the Finnish word “sini”. Sini is the Finnish word for blue. The name shares this meaning.

Atasi

Atasi is of Indian origin. Girls who are given this name are generally Hindu by religion. The name means “blue flower”.

Doli

Doli is of Native American origin, specifically the Navajo tribe. The name means “bluebird”.

Cyane

Cyane is of Greek origin. The name means “dark blue”. In Greek mythology, Cyane was a naiad who tried to protect Persephone from abduction by Hades.

Fairuza

Fairuza comes from the old Arabic and Persian name Firuzeh. It means “turquoise”.

Sunila

Sunila is of Indian origin. The name has a few meanings related to the color blue. It means “very blue, sapphire, dark blue”.

Ruka

Ruka is a name of Japanese origin. Depending on the Kanji, the name’s meaning slightly changes. It means “lapis, bright blue flower, praise”. The name is considered a holy name.

Shawnita

Shawnita is a manmade name of American origin. The name means “blue diamond”. Some people use it as the feminine version of the name Shawn.

Qing

Qing is a name of Chinese origin. It means “blue, aqua blue”.

Owaissa

Owaissa is of Native American origin and means “bluebird”. Owaissa is a legend that originates from what is now Hampton Beach. The legend tells a tale where Owaissa became friends with white settlers and was told to keep away by her father. When a friend became sick, she visited anyway and was caught by her father. He burned the white settlers’ village down and she fled on a canoe to escape her father’s wrath.

Mazarine

Mazarine is a name of French origin. The name means “deep blue”. Mazarine is thought to pay homage to a 17th-century cleric.

Mora

Mora has Spanish and Portuguese origin. Mora means “blueberry”. It’s derived from the name Maura.

Bluesette

Bluesette is of English origin. The name derives from a jazz and blues song. The song is about Bluesette being comforted that love awaits her and to not be upset. The name is very rare.

Bud

Bud is a boy name of American origin. It means blossom.

Willoughby

Willoughby is an English boy name. It means “farm by the willows.”

Hideki

Hideki is a Japanese boy name meaning “tree,” “excellence,” and “precious.”

Forrest

Forrest is a boy name of English origin. The name means “forest” or “of the woods.”

Cullen

Cullen is a boy’s name of Scottish origin. It means “back of a river.” The name is also used as a surname.

Kaj

Kaj is a boy name of Danish origin pronounced “KIEY” which rhymes with “rye.” Kaj means “Earth.”

Brent

Brent is a boy name of Celtic origin. It means “hills.”

Lambert

Lambert is of German origin. It is a boy’s name that means “land brilliant.”

Vermont

Vermont is a French boy name. It means “green mountain.”

Ridge

Ridge is a boy name of English origin. It means a rough and narrow edge of a mountaintop.

Adam

Adam is a Hebrew name for boys that means “son of the red earth,” it’s also the term for “mankind.”

Abede

Abede is an African boy name from Ethiopian origin. It means “flower.”

Akamu

Akamu is a Hawaiian boy name. Akamu, pronounced “Ah-KAH-moo,” means “formed by god or Earth.” It is the Hawaiian version of Adam.

Tlaloc

Tlaloc is an Aztec name for boys. It means “of the Earth.” It is also the Aztec God of rain. The rare name is pronounced “tlah-lohk.”

Ainsley

Ainsley is a boy name of Scottish origin. The name means “solitary meadow.”

Terran

Terran is a boy name of Latin origin. It means Earth.

Brier

Brier, also spelled Briar, is an English name suitable for girls and boys. It means shrub or tree.

Prairie

Prairie is a French name suitable for girls and boys, meaning “American wilderness.” It is a Western-influenced earthy name.

Aspen

Aspen is a unisex name of American origin. It means “quaking tree.” It’s also the name of a city in Colorado.

River

River is a unisex name of English origin that means “a stream of water that flows to the sea.” Singer Kelly Clarkson named her daughter River, and it was also the first name of the late male actor River Phoenix.

Aaron

Aaron is a boy name of Hebrew origin. It means “high mountain.” It also means “exalted” and “strong.” In the Bible, Aaron is the brother of Moses.

Cypress

Cypress is a unisex name that is also the name of a type of coniferous tree. Cypress trees are found across the globe, including North America, China, Africa, etc.

Hyacinth

Hyacinth is a name suitable for both boys and girls. It means “precious stone.” It also means “blue larkspur,” which is the name of a flower.

Ocean

Ocean is a name suitable for both girls and boys. The earthy, nature name is nice for lovers of the ocean.

Montana

Montana is a unisex name meaning “mountainous.” Montana is of Spanish origin.

Timber

Timber is a unisex name that refers to trees or woods. It joins the family of wood names such as Ash or Pine.

Fennel

Fennel is a unisex name of English origin. It is also a vegetable and a herb.

Sky

Sky is a unisex name of English origin. It refers to the bright blue sky. The magician David Copperfield named his daughter Sky. Sky Masterson was also the male name for the character in the 1950’s musical “Guys and Dolls.”

Bear

Bear is a boy name of American origin. It means “bear-like,” and it’s perfect also for a nickname.

Wolf

Wolf is a boy name of English origin. It means exactly the way it sounds, and it joins other animal/nature names such as Bear or Fox.

Vesper

Vesper is a Latin name suitable for both boys and girls. It means “evening star.”

Yarrow

Yarrow is a name of English origin suitable for girls and boys. It means “rough stream.”

Cove

Cove is a unisex name of German origin. A cove is a small bay.

Sloane

Sloane is of Irish origin. It’s a unisex name that means “man of arms, warrior”. While this name is unisex, it’s been given to baby girls more recently than boys.

Kelly

Kelly has Gaelic and Irish origins. The name was originally a surname. It’s currently a gender-neutral name. Kelly means “warrior, bright-headed”.

Morgan

Morgan is a gender-neutral name that comes from Welsh and Breton origins. It’s thought to have arrived from the name Morcat meaning “sea chief, sea defender”. Morgan is also a biblical name that means “my God is Yahweh”.

Armani

Armani is a unisex name commonly given to girls than boys. It has German and Italian origins. It means “warrior, army man/woman”.

Griffith

Griffith is a baby boy’s name with a few different meanings. It comes from Welsh origins. It means “fierce warrior, strong lord/warrior, strong chief”.

Finley

Finley is a unisex name of Gaelic origin. It also derives from the Irish and Gaelic names Findlaech and Fionnlagh. It combines the elements “white/fair” with “warrior/hero” to mean “fair warrior/hero”.

Andrus

Andrus is of Estonian and Greek origins. It’s a variant form of the name Andrew/Andread. It means “manly, warrior”.

Bathilda

Bathilda is a baby girl’s name of German and Old Norse origins. The name means “warrior woman, battle”. It was also the name of a Saint who became the queen of the Franks in the 7th century.

Veerle

Veerle is of Dutch origin and given to baby girls. It derived from an Old German name Farahild. It means “battle traveler, traveling warrior, traveling fighter”.

Odile

Odile is a baby girl’s name of French and German origins. It’s a variant of the German name Odila. It means “fortunate in battle, prosperous in battle, female heroine”.

Andronika

Andronika is of Greek origin. Andronika is the variant feminine form of the name Andronikos. It means “victory of a man/warrior”.

Beda

Beda is a baby girl’s name of British origin. It’s thought to derive from the Anglo-Saxon short name of Anglian Beda, one of the founders of Portsmouth. It means “battle maid, battle warrior”.

Audhild

Audhild is an Old Norse name given to baby girls. It derives from the Old Norse name Auðhildr. The name combined the elements of “rich, wealth, prosperity” and “battle, fight”. It means “rich warrior woman, fighting for wealth”.

Berrma

Berrma is of Teutonic origin. The name is given to baby girls and means “outstanding warrior maiden”.

Liusaidh

Liusaidh has Scottish and Gaelic origins. The name is given to baby girls and means “warrior”.

Ailith

Ailith is of British origin. It’s derived from its medieval form Æðelgyð. Ailith is a baby girl’s name and means “seasoned warrior”.

Matilda

Matilda is a popular baby girl’s name of Old German origin. Matilda derived from Mahthildis. The name translates to “mighty in battle, battle-mighty”. It is also the name of a saint.

Einar

Einar is of Scandinavian origin. The name derives from an Old Norse Name Einarr. The name is given to baby boys and means “one warrior, battle leader”.

Berenger

Berenger has German and Dutch origins. It’s a masculine name. The name combines elements of berin and ger which mean “warrior fighting with a spear”. The name shares that meaning but also “bear spear”.

Namid

Namid is of Native American origin, specifically the Ojibwa tribe. It’s a gender-neutral name that’s given more to boys than girls. It means “star dancer”.

Aster

Aster has a Greek origin. The name is unisex and means “star”. It’s also the name of a flower.

Izar

From Basque origin, Izar means “star”. The name is gender-neutral. However, the region determines whether it’s for boys or girls. In Europe, more girls receive the name and in other places, it’s given to boys.

Seren

Seren is of Welsh origin. It’s a unisex name but is often given more to girls than boys. It means “star”.

Star

Star is a name of American origin. It’s primarily gender-neutral. The name means the same as the word.

Nayyar

Nayyar is a baby boy’s name of Arabic origin. It means “bright star, sun”.

Tarachand

From Indian origin, Tarachand is primarily a gender-neutral name. It’s often given more to boys than baby girls. It means “star”.

Xing

Xing is a common surname and first name in China. It has a Chinese origin and means “star”. It’s a unisex name but is given to baby boys more often than girls.

Wabanang

Wabanang is of Native American origin. It comes from the Ojibwa tribe. Wabanang is primarily gender-neutral but is commonly given to boys. It means “Eastern star, Eastern morning star”.

Hoku

Hoku is of Hawaiian origin. The name is primarily gender-neutral but is commonly used more for baby girls. It means “star, night of full moon”.

Steren

Steren is a Cornish word. It’s a baby girl’s name despite it sounding more masculine. It means “star”.

Nthanda

From African roots, Nthanda is of Tumbuka origin. The name means “star”. It’s a unisex name but is received more by girls than boys.

Citlali

Citlali is of Native American origin, specifically the Aztec tribe. The name is a baby girl’s name and means “star”. The name is popular among Mexican populations because of the link to the Aztecs.

Tähti

Tähti has Finnish and Estonian origins. The name is primarily gender-neutral but it’s more common to see baby girls with the name. It means “star”.

Hoshiko

From Japanese origin, Hoshiko means “star child”. The name is primarily a baby girl’s name. The name can change in meaning depending on the kanji used.

Hōkūlani

Hōkūlani is of Hawaiian origin. The name is a baby girl’s name and means “heavenly star”

Csilla

From Hungarian origin, Csilla means “star”. It comes from the Hungarian word Csillag. It’s a baby girl’s name and comes from a Hungarian poet in the 19th century.

Bituin

Bituin has Filipino origins and is often used in Hindi-speaking countries. Bituin is a girl’s name and means “the stars”.

Tarabai

From Indian origin, Tarabai means “stars, wonder women, feminine star”. The name comes from a 17th-century queen who was skilled in military combat and leadership. Tarabai also is the name of India’s first feminist writer.

Zvezda

Zvezda has Slavic and Bulgarian origins. The name is commonly used as a baby girl’s name in Eastern Europe. It means “star”.

Hesper

Hesper is of Greek origin. It’s a baby girl’s name that means “evening star, evening”. The name refers to what the Greeks call Italy (Hesperia) because of the sun setting there and the evening star rising.

Galaxy

Galaxy is of American origin and manmade. It’s a gender-neutral name that’s used more for girls than boys. It means “large system of stars”.

Ataru

Ataru is a name of Japanese origin. It has several meanings based on the kanji. It holds several meanings “sunshine, heaven, spring, light, bright”.

Diell

Diell is a name of Albanian origin. It’s a masculine name that means “sun”.

Elio

Elio is an Italian baby boy’s name that means “sun”. Elio is a Greek variant of the name Helios.

Haul

Haul is a name of Welsh origin. It’s a boy’s name that means “sun”.

Hito

Hito is of Japanese origins. It’s a baby boy’s name that holds several meanings. It means “warrior, light, sun, male”.

Langa

Langa is an African surname from the Tonga tribe. It’s given to baby boys. The name means “sunshine”.

Heliodoro

Heliodoro is from the Greek name Heliodoros. It means “sun, gift”. It’s also the name of a saint.

Günay

Günay is a Turkish surname and is usually given as a first name to both sexes. It means “sun, moon”.

Dashinim

Dashinima is of Buryat, Tibetan origin. It combines good fortune and sun. It’s a baby boy’s name and means “lucky sun”.

Arki

Arki is a name of Indian origin. it’s a popular baby boy’s name and means “radiant, sun”.

Cyrus

Cyrus is of Persian origin and is a popular name in Iran. It has two meanings “sun, one who bestows care”.

Eleodoro

Eleodoro is of Spanish and Greek origin. The name is given to baby boys and means “gift from the sun”.

Gisli

Gisli is a name given to males. It comes of Scandinavian, Old Norse, and Icelandic origin. The name means “ray of sunshine”. The name has a Norwegian variant Gisle.

Ravi

Ravi is an extremely popular name that means “sun”. It’s a name given to the Hindu sun god. The name is primarily a baby boy’s name but has gained traction among baby girls.

Sulien

Sulien is of Welsh origin. It’s a variant of the baby boy name Julian. The name means “sun born”. It’s also the name of a Saint.

Taner

Taner is a Turkish surname and first name given to baby boys. It comes from two Turkish words “Tan, Er”. Together the name means “dawn warrior, sun warrior”.

Surya

Surya is primarily a baby boy’s name from Indonesia. In Hinduism, the name takes after the sun god.

Ishaan

Ishaan is a Hindu name that was given to the deity Shiva. It’s a baby boy name that means “the sun”.

Alina

Alina, meaning “bright, beautiful”, is a gentle name with Slavic origins, and it works as a unique variation of the traditional, yet still appealing, “Helen” name.

Astrid

Astrid, Scandinavian for “divinely beautiful”, is a great choice for parents who may want to represent their Old Norse roots.

Bella

Bella, Italian for “beautiful”, is a classic given name choice that can also work out well as an alternative to or nickname for “Isabella”.

Bonnie

Bonnie, meaning “beautiful, cheerful”, is such a cute-sounding name that has historic Scottish roots that easily cross cultures around the world.

Callie

Callie, with Greek origins meaning “beautiful”, is an adorable name that parents can also spell in the trendier manner of “Cali”.

Cosima

Cosima, meaning “order, beauty”, is an elegant choice that is also fitting for a pair of boy and girl twins with the male name being “Cosmo”.

Fritha

Fritha, Old Norse for “fair, beautiful”, has a distinctive feel about it that is also soft enough to properly represent a sweet baby girl.

Ingrid

Ingrid, meaning “fair; Ing is beautiful”, is a great choice for parents who want their baby girl to have a more classic name.

Jamilla

Jamilla, meaning “beautiful, graceful”, is a soft-sounding name that still has a stylish feel to it.

Mei

Mei, meaning “beautiful”, has strong Chinese and Hawaiian origins used largely in those cultures while still fitting in families across the world.

Mika

Mika, Japanese for “beautiful fragrance”, translates well among English-speaking cultures, and it also works well to pay homage to male relatives with the similar name of “Mikael”.

Nomi

Nomi, meaning “beautiful, pleasant, delightful”, has great Japanese and Hebrew roots that are just the right level of distinctive while still being accessible among various cultures.

Rosabel

Rosabel, meaning “beautiful rose”, is a cute English name that is equal parts vintage and fashionable rather than choosing “Isabel” or “Rosabella”.

Shaina

Shaina, meaning “beautiful”, is a charming name used largely among Jewish communities thanks to its Hebrew roots.

Tuva

Tuva, meaning “beautiful”, is a nice Norwegian and Swedish variation of “Tove”, and it tends to be a bit more popular and widely used in Scandinavia.

Xin

Xin, Chinese for “beautiful, elegant”, is an attractive given name that is primarily used amongst Chinese communities rather than other cultures.

Zaraith

Zaraith, meaning “princess or beautiful”, is a gorgeous Arabic name when parents want something that is a touch unique.

Amrin

Amrin is of Indian origin. It comes from the Bengali language. The name is given to baby girls. Amrin means “lovely girl, a blue sky”.

Aquanette

Aquanette is of American origin. It’s commonly used for baby girls. The name derives from the Greek word “aqua”, meaning water. The name means “water sprite, blue-green color, blue-green sea”.

Azura

Azura is of Spanish origin. The name is primarily female. It means “sky blue”.

Hyacinth

Hyacinth is a Greek name. It’s a variant of the name Hyacinthe. The name means “blue larkspur flower, purple flower”. It’s primarily a girl’s name.

Livia

Livia is of Spanish and Latin origin. The name means “bluish, blue, envious”. While it looks like a shortened form of Olivia, it’s an independent name from Ancient Rome. It was the name of Emperor Augustus’ wife.

Sapphire

Sapphire is of Hebrew origin. It’s a baby girl’s name that means “blue”. It’s also the birthstone for the month of September.

Azurine

Azurine comes from Spanish and French origins. It’s considered a variant of the name Azure in Spanish. It shares the same meaning as “sky blue”.

Aoki

Aoki is of Japanese origin. It’s commonly used as a surname but can be used as a first name. It’s a gender-neutral name that means “blue tree”.

Hinto

Hinto is a unisex name of Native American origin. The name means “blue, blue-haired”.

Thanh

Thanh is of Vietnamese origin. It is gender-neutral and means “blue, young, brilliant.”

Neelam

Neelam is of Indian origin. It means “blue sapphire”. It also has an alternative spelling of Neelum.

Jaylin

Jaylin is commonly a unisex name. The name is given more to girls than boys. It has Greek and American origins. It means “calm, blue jay”.

Larmina

Larmina has Arabic and Persian origins. The name is given to baby girls. It means “blue sky”.

Caeso

Caeso comes from Roman and Latin origins. It’s thought to derive from the Latin word “caesius”, meaning “blue-grey”. It’s a baby boy’s name.

Kahurangi

Kahurangi is a Maori name. It’s unisex but often given to boys more than girls. It means “blue, prized”.

Aohito

Aohito comes from Japanese origin. The name is given to males and means “blue person, benevolence”.

Žydrūnas

Žydrūnas is a masculine name of Lithuanian origin. It means “light blue”. Žydrūnas derives from the word “žydra”.

Mavi

Mavi comes from Turkish origin. The name is a unisex name. It means “blue”.

50. Sheila

• Names per capita, 1946-64: 17.6 per 10,000 newborns (131,739 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.3 per 10,000 newborns (1,821 total)

49. Cathy

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -17.5 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 17.6 per 10,000 newborns (131,739 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.1 per 10,000 newborns (583 total)

48. Sherry

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -17.7 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 17.8 per 10,000 newborns (133,296 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.1 per 10,000 newborns (747 total)

47. Willie

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -17.9 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 18.6 per 10,000 newborns (139,595 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.7 per 10,000 newborns (3,858 total)

46. Gail

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -18.3 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 18.4 per 10,000 newborns (137,663 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.0 per 10,000 newborns (242 total)

45. Lynn

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -18.4 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 18.6 per 10,000 newborns (139,705 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.3 per 10,000 newborns (1,433 total)

44. Carl

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -18.5 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 19.5 per 10,000 newborns (146,034 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 1.0 per 10,000 newborns (5,203 total)

43. Kim

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -18.7 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 18.9 per 10,000 newborns (141,274 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.2 per 10,000 newborns (872 total)

42. Dale

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -18.9 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 19.3 per 10,000 newborns (144,821 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.4 per 10,000 newborns (2,148 total)

41. Martha

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -19.0 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 20.0 per 10,000 newborns (149,859 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 1.0 per 10,000 newborns (5,320 total)

40. Peggy

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -19.2 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 19.2 per 10,000 newborns (143,930 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.1 per 10,000 newborns (297 total)

39. Cindy

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -19.3 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 20.0 per 10,000 newborns (149,529 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.7 per 10,000 newborns (3,664 total)

38. Paula

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -19.4 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 20.3 per 10,000 newborns (151,824 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (4,759 total)

37. Joan

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -19.5 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 20.2 per 10,000 newborns (151,685 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.7 per 10,000 newborns (3,943 total)

36. Debbie

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -19.8 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 19.9 per 10,000 newborns (148,940 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.1 per 10,000 newborns (397 total)

35. Gerald

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -20.0 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 20.7 per 10,000 newborns (155,174 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.7 per 10,000 newborns (3,892 total)

34. Wayne

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -20.2 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 21.0 per 10,000 newborns (157,305 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.8 per 10,000 newborns (4,358 total)

33. Ann

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -20.8 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 21.5 per 10,000 newborns (161,014 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.7 per 10,000 newborns (3,637 total)

32. Lori

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -21.3 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 21.7 per 10,000 newborns (162,384 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.3 per 10,000 newborns (1,817 total)

31. Theresa

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -21.6 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 22.1 per 10,000 newborns (165,698 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.5 per 10,000 newborns (2,772 total)

30. Connie

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -21.9 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 22.0 per 10,000 newborns (165,090 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.2 per 10,000 newborns (949 total)

29. Beverly

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -22.5 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 23.0 per 10,000 newborns (171,974 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.4 per 10,000 newborns (2,240 total)

28. Betty

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -26.1 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 26.6 per 10,000 newborns (199,077 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.5 per 10,000 newborns (2,551 total)

27. Denise

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -26.6 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 27.4 per 10,000 newborns (205,042 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.8 per 10,000 newborns (4,134 total)

26. Joyce

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -26.6 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 27.4 per 10,000 newborns (205,578 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.8 per 10,000 newborns (4,254 total)

25. Shirley

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -26.8 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 27.3 per 10,000 newborns (204,214 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.4 per 10,000 newborns (2,264 total)

24. Christine

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -27.1 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 27.9 per 10,000 newborns (209,226 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (4,617 total)

23. Judith

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -27.9 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 28.7 per 10,000 newborns (214,823 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.8 per 10,000 newborns (4,208 total)

22. Judy

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -30.3 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 30.6 per 10,000 newborns (229,275 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.3 per 10,000 newborns (1,870 total)

21. Janice

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -30.5 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 30.9 per 10,000 newborns (231,604 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.4 per 10,000 newborns (2,163 total)

20. Carolyn

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -32.2 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 33.0 per 10,000 newborns (247,138 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.8 per 10,000 newborns (4,386 total)

19. Kathy

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -33.7 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 34.1 per 10,000 newborns (255,132 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.3 per 10,000 newborns (1,669 total)

18. Janet

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -37.8 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 38.3 per 10,000 newborns (286,637 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.4 per 10,000 newborns (2,288 total)

17. Cheryl

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -40.7 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 40.8 per 10,000 newborns (305,748 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.1 per 10,000 newborns (761 total)

16. Terry

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -42.1 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 43.1 per 10,000 newborns (322,626 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (5,089 total)

15. Lisa

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -43.3 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 44.2 per 10,000 newborns (331,140 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (4,626 total)

14. Diane

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -47.0 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 47.2 per 10,000 newborns (353,852 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.3 per 10,000 newborns (1,368 total)

13. Brenda

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -50.2 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 51.1 per 10,000 newborns (382,630 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (4,884 total)

12. Kathleen

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -50.9 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 51.8 per 10,000 newborns (387,962 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (4,794 total)

11. Pamela

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -52.3 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 52.7 per 10,000 newborns (394,755 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.4 per 10,000 newborns (2,346 total)

10. Carol

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -55.9 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 56.2 per 10,000 newborns (421,358 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.3 per 10,000 newborns (1,721 total)

9. Sharon

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -57.6 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 58.3 per 10,000 newborns (436,776 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.7 per 10,000 newborns (3,658 total)

8. Debra

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -59.8 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 59.9 per 10,000 newborns (448,951 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.1 per 10,000 newborns (703 total)

7. Sandra

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -64.9 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 65.8 per 10,000 newborns (492,854 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (4,617 total)

6. Nancy

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -65.6 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 66.6 per 10,000 newborns (498,829 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (5,041 total)

5. Donna

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -65.9 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 66.3 per 10,000 newborns (496,491 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.4 per 10,000 newborns (2,080 total)

4. Deborah

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -77.0 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 77.8 per 10,000 newborns (583,059 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (4,575 total)

3. Barbara

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -83.7 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 84.5 per 10,000 newborns (633,277 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.8 per 10,000 newborns (4,429 total)

2. Susan

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -99.5 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 100.2 per 10,000 newborns (751,008 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.7 per 10,000 newborns (3,967 total)

1. Patricia

• Decline in names per capita, 1946-64 to 2010-23: -104.7 per 10,000 newborns
• Names per capita, 1946-64: 105.5 per 10,000 newborns (790,529 total)
• Names per capita, 2010-23: 0.9 per 10,000 newborns (4,580 total)

Abasiama

Abasiama is an Ibibio and Efik name that means “it is God that loves” or simply “God’s love”. Both languages are spoken in the African country of Nigeria.

Agape

Agape is a Greek name meaning “love”. Agape is one of the six words that the ancient Greeks had for love and referred to the platonic, selfless love that a person feels towards everyone.

Amare

Amare is a name that means “to live long” or “love”. Amare is a variant spelling of Amari or Amar. Amare is also the Latin term for “love”.

Aroha

Aroha is a Maori name meaning “love”. Aroha is also a cognate of the Hawaiian term “aloha” which means “love, mercy, affection, and caring” and is used as a way to greet and bid farewell to others.

Astarte

Astarte was the Canaanite goddess of love, sex, and war. Astarte is a version of the goddess Inanna.

Bastet

Bastet is an Egyptian goddess of love, protection, cats, beauty, and dance. Her name is sometimes shortened to Bast.

Caron

Caron is a Welsh name that means “loving”. Similarities to the name Karen might make this name less popular.

Ingunn

Ingunn is a Slavic and Old Norse name that means “ancestor love”. Ing is a Germanic god of fertility, sunlight, and rain; Ing is also called Freyr.

Ishtar

Ishtar is a Babylonian goddess of love, beauty, sex, war, and justice. She was called the “Queen of the Heavens”.

Jaime

Jaime is a diminutive of James which means “supplanter”. However, Jaime has also been associated with the French phrase “je t’aime” which means “I love you,” or j’aime, which means “I like you.”

Kealoha

Kealoha is a Hawaiian name that means “beholding love” or “eye love”. Kealoha comes from the name elements “ke” which means “eye, view” and “aloha” which means “love, mercy”.

Lubov

Lubov is a Russian name that means “love”. Nicknames for Lubov include Lyubasha and Busya.

Ren

Ren is a Japanese name that can mean “love” or “lotus”. Ren is more popular as a masculine name. Feminine versions of the name usually add additional name elements.

Rudo

Rudo is a Shona name that means “love”. Rudo is a common name in South Africa.

Sonia

Sonia is a name that means “benevolent love” in Japanese. It is also the diminutive of Sophia in Russian and means “wisdom”.

Akako

Akako is of Japanese origin. The name means “red”. Red in early Japanese culture was thought to contain magical and healing powers.

Shani

Shani comes from Hebrew, Egyptian, and Swahili origins. The name Shani means different things depending on its origin. In Egyptian, the name means “present”. In Swahili, it means “a marvel, wondrous”. In Hebrew, Shani means “scarlet, crimson red”.

Scarlett

Scarlett is a name of English origin. It was originally a surname and given to those who sold scarlet cloth. It means “red, bright red, scarlet”. The name is popular in Hollywood for the actresses that bear it.

Rubina

Rubina is of Hebrew origin. It’s a variant of the name Rubena. It means “ruby, red gemstone”.

Akane

Akane comes from Japanese origin. The name comes from the word for “deep red” and derives from the rubia plant that makes red dye. The name shares the same meaning.

Arusha

Arusha comes from Indian origin. The name means “red, the sun, bright”. The color has significant meaning in Hindu mythology.

Ruby

Ruby has Latin and French origins. The name derives from the Latin word ruber, which means red. It means “deep red precious stone”.

Flanna

Flanna has Gaelic and Irish origins. The name isn’t very common. Flanna means “red-haired”.

Omaira

Omaira is of Arabic origin. The name means “long life, red”.

Sienna

Sienna is of Italian origin. The name derives from the Italian city of Siena. It means “orange-red.

Kamala

Kamala is of Indian origin. The name means “lotus, pale red”. Kamala is another name for the Hindu goddess Lakshmi. Lakshmi is the goddess of good luck and beauty.

Rufina

Rufina has Latin, Greek, Italian, Spanish, and Russian origins. The name is a common surname but as a first name, it’s the female variant of Rufus. Rufina means “red-haired”.

Corsen

Corsen is of Welsh origin. The name means “red, reed”.

Alhambra

Alhambra has Spanish and Arabic origins. In Arabic, it means “red castle, vermillion”. In Spanish, it’s the name of the “red city” in Spain.

Ginger

Ginger is of English origin. The name doesn’t have the meaning of red. However, it has been a nickname for those who have red hair.

Roana

Roana has Old Norse and Spanish origins. In Old Norse, Roana means “ruler’s counselor”. It’s a variant of Rhona. In Spanish, Roana means “reddish-brown skin.”

Amaya

Amaya, with Basque and Japanese origins meaning “night rain; the end; mother city”, is a beautiful name fitting for a pretty baby girl.

Baize

Baize, French for “dark brown”, is certainly an exceptional name option that’s easy and quick to say.

Bruna

Bruna, Italian for “brown”, is a fun choice for a dark-haired baby girl.

Ciara

Ciara, meaning “little dark one”, has Irish roots and a handful of different pronunciations so parents can choose which best suits them.

Ebony

Ebony, with English origins meaning “deeply black wood”, is a beautiful given name held in high favor.

Esmeray

Esmeray, meaning “dark moon”, is a mysterious and pretty name option that comes with many cute nickname choices like “Esme”, “May”, and “Ray”.

Inola

Inola, with Cherokee origins meaning “black fox”, offers a powerful and spiritual-like name for a stunning baby girl.

Kali

Kali, from Sanskrit, meaning “black one”, is a bold choice with fitting roots as it’s the same name as the fierce Hindu goddess of destruction.

Kiera

Kiera, Irish for “little dark one”, is a popular name as well as a distinctive one, especially when spelled in this authentic way.

Leila

Leila, Arabic, and Persian meaning “night”, has an almost fairytale feel to it that is perfect for a beautiful baby girl.

Lilith

Lilith, with Assyrian origins for “ghost, night monster”, is backed by some slight demonic connotations from the Jewish faith, yet it remains a pleasant-sounding name choice.

Maurelle

Maurelle, meaning “dark, elfin”, is simply a perfect choice to highlight your cute and tiny baby girl.

Melanie

Melanie, with Greek origins for “black, dark”, has popularity not only backed by two Roman saints but also by the famous “Gone with the Wind” tale.

Nila

Nila, Sanskrit for “dark blue”, is a charming name that can work across different languages and cultures.

Rajani

Rajani, meaning “dark, of the night”, is a pleasant name that is bursting with charm and uniqueness.

Sable

Sable, typically meaning “animal name”, is also a word name for a rich and warm black color, making it a suitable choice for parents who want to stray from the standard color names.

Tinuviel

Tinuviel, meaning “daughter of the twilight/nightingale”, is a great choice for fans of J. R. R. Tolkien’s famed epic thanks to the elf princess who holds the name.

Rogan

Rogan has Irish and Gaelic origins. The name is derived from an Irish surname. Some people consider it a variant of the name Logan. It means “red-headed”.

Roy

Roy has French and Scottish origins. The name in French means “king”. In Scottish, the name means “red”.

Rua

Rua is of Spanish origin. The name is anglicized from Ruadh. It means “red”.

Roth

Roth is of German origin. The name was a surname that referred to a warrior class of ancient Germanic soldiers. The name derives from the word ‘rot’, meaning “red”.

Gough

Gough is of Welsh origin. The name is derived from the Welsh word ‘coch’, which means red. The name was once a nickname for a red-complexioned person.

Admon

Admon comes from Hebrew origin. the name is similar to Adam and takes the root meaning of the name “Earth”. The name means “red earth”.

Leroux

Leroux is of French origin. The name takes the words rous (red-haired) with le. The name was originally a northwestern French surname.

Alroy

Alroy has Gaelic and Spanish origins. In Spanish, the name means “king”. In Gaelic, it means “red-haired”.

Flanagan

Flanagan has Irish, Gaelic, and American origins. The name derives from the word “flann”, which means ‘red’ or ‘ruddy’. The name was more known as a surname but is now commonly a first name.

Radley

Radley is of Old English origin. The name was originally a surname but has gained traction as a first name. Radley means “red meadow, meadow of reeds”.

Rohit

Rohit is of Indian origin. The name is mainly given to Jains, Hindus, and Sikhs. It derives from the meaning “the first rays of the sun”. Rohit signifies that red color in the dawn.

Clancy

Clancy has Irish and Gaelic origins. It derives from an Irish surname. Clancy means “red-headed warrior, son of the red-headed warrior”.

Roan

Roan is of Gaelic origin. The name is related to the name Rowan. It means “little red-head”.

Russell

Russell was once a common surname. The name originated from French and Old Norse origins. The name comes from the words rus (red hair color) and el. Russell means “red-haired, red-skinned”.

Adam

Adam is of Hebrew origin. Adam comes from the word “adamah”, which means earth. The name means “son of the red earth”. In the Old Testament, Adam was the first man God created.

Flynn

Flynn is of Irish and Gaelic origins. The name was more commonly used as a surname but has gained high popularity as a first name. It means “reddish, ruddy, son of the red-haired one”.

Rufus

Rufus is of Latin origin. The name comes from the bible. Rufus was the son of Simon of Cyrene. Rufus means “red-haired”.

Rumo

Rumo is a name of Cornish origin. The name means “red, one who announces spring”.

Edom

Edom is of Hebrew origin. It’s actually the Hebrew word for “red”. The word is related to Esau, the son of Isaac. Esau was born “red all over” in the Hebrew Bible.

Adalwulfa

Adalwulfa is a feminine take on the name “Adalwulf”. This refined choice translates to “noble wolf”.

Ashina

Ashina comes from ancient Turkish culture. It’s a sweet name that still stands out, and it has a solid meaning of “she-wolf”.

Blakesley

Blakesley is of English origins, and it was often used as a surname. Meaning “dark wolf’s wood or clearing”, it’s easy to find cute nicknames from this such as “Blake”.

Blevine

Blevine has Welsh origins, and it’s a girl’s name that has both a soft and strong touch to it. This is thanks to the simple “wolf” meaning.

Channing

Channing is a stronger English name that is sometimes used for girls. It has a cute meaning of “wolf cub or people of Cana”.

Daciana

Daciana is a pretty name for girls with Romanian origins. It has a straightforward meaning of “wolf”.

Loveta

Loveta is a charming name with French roots. This name can perfectly describe a loyal and compassionate baby girl with its meaning of “a woman who is wolf-like”.

Lupa

Lupa comes from Latin origins, and it is fitting for that historic name that still has a gentle feel to it. It simply means “she-wolf”.

Lupita

Lupita is a diminutive version of “Guadalupe”. This Spanish nickname works as a given name, and it even shares the same meaning: “valley of the wolves, hidden river”.

Otsana

Otsana comes from Basque origins. It rolls off the tongue well, and it has the bold meaning of “she-wolf”.

Randelle

Randelle is a feminine version of “Randell”. Meaning “shield wolf”, this works well to name a baby girl after a male relative or to even use for a unique pair of twins.

Rica

Rica comes from Old German. It’s backed by several meanings such as “peaceful ruler; the power of the wolf; the power of the home”.

Sassaba

Sassaba is an interesting name for girls that has Native American Chippewa origins. It has a firm meaning of “the wolf”.

Tamaska

Tamaska features strong Hungarian origins. This has an unashamed strong meaning for baby girls: “mighty wolf”.

Tolver

Tolver is of Danish origins. It’s a diminutive and feminine version of “Tholf” with the same meaning of “thunder wolf”.

Ulva

Ulva is a simple name that comes from German roots. It translates easily to “wolf”.

Warg

Warg is a go-to Old Norse name for anyone who appreciates mythology. This is far more unique than anything else to fans of the famous author Tolkien’s work, and it means “wolf”.

Ylfa

Ylfa is a pretty girl’s name that’s an Icelandic variation of the name “Ylva”. This sweet name means “wolf”.