The data from nameberry.com that they’ve discovered
the names that are continually rising up the ranks, ready to take out some
top spots in the next few years.
After poring over the list of 1000 most popular
baby names in the US since 2001, the team found the names that have been
consistently becoming more popular, finding how many places each one has
moved up on average each year. Each name was then given a 'Hotness Quotient'
based on that average; for example, as the name Finn has raised an average of
46 places each year since 2001, its Hotness Quotient is 46.
Here are the 10 girls' and 10 boys' names more
and more parents are falling in love with.
|
|
Female name, hotness
quotient
Ivy, 21
Aurora, 24 (Also a top entrant
in our list 100 baby names on the rise in 2014)
Cora, 28 (Also in our list of popular names of 2013)
Elsa, 32 (Also in UK's most popular baby
names)
Beatrice, 33
Juliet, 34
Lila, 40
Adeline, 43 (Also in our list of girls' names meaning
'noble')
Stella, 44
Violet, 50 (Also in our list of flower-inspired girls'
names)
Also on the rise:
Eleanor, Clara, Eliza, Phoebe
|
Male name, hotness
quotient
Ezra, 25 (Also in 100 baby names on the
rise in 2014)
Jasper, 28 (Also in the top baby names in
Australia right now)
Declan, 28 (Also in the hipster baby names of
2014)
August, 29
Sawyer, 31
Asher, 35 (Also in our list of boys' names meaning
'happy')
Hudson, 36
Silas, 37 (Also in most popular names of
2013)
Emmett, 44
Finn, 46
Also on the rise: Abel, Roman, Felix
|
Thursday, 17 December 2015
Important Baby names are becoming popular every year
Selection of inspiration and category Names
|
Baby name is a deal that will have this name his
or her entire life
|
|
TRADITIONAL NAMES
The traditional way to find a baby name – by
using a baby book, or its online equivalent – is probably one of the easiest
ways to find lists of traditional baby names.
That way you can consider what you like, and what goes with your
surname and find the perfect name for your little one.
|
|
MIDDLE NAMES
If you love the idea of a more unusual or unique
name but don’t want it to be your child’s first name, consider a traditional
first name with a more contemporary or unique middle name. That way you get the best of both worlds
|
|
CELEBRITY TRENDS
There’s no getting away from it, celebrities are
everywhere and, knowingly or unknowingly, we’re often influenced by
them. Many names given by celebrities
to their children grow in popularity on the baby name lists as a result.
|
|
FILM OR LITERARY NAMES
Naming babies after a character from a movie or
book has always been a popular choice and the name will have a special
meaning for you as well. However if
you don’t like the idea of your baby having a common name, be wary of
choosing something which is popular at the moment as others will likely do
the same. For example, many names from
Twilight surged in popularity right after the movies were released.
|
|
FAMILY MEMBERS OR FRIENDS
Naming your child after a close friend or family
member is a great idea and many people choose to do this because it gives
their baby’s name an extra special meaning.
You could choose to name your son after your favorite grandfather,
thus honoring his memory after he has passed away. Now that the internet makes it so much
easier, why not researches your family history? You might find an ancestor from years
before with a name you love, that could inspire your own choice of baby name.
|
Which word mostly used in 2015? The word emoji
The meaning
'Face with Tears of Joy'
The word emoji
"Although emoji have been a staple of texting
teens for some time, emoji culture exploded into the global mainstream over the
past year," the Oxford Dictionaries press release reads.
"Emoji have come to embody a core aspect of
living in a digital world that is visually driven, emotionally expressive, and
obsessively immediate."
Oxford Dictionaries seems to think so. For the
first time, the Word of the Year is not even a word. It's a pictograph: an
emoji officially called 'Face with Tears of Joy'.
"There were other strong contenders from a
range of fields, outlined below, but ('Face with Tears of Joy emoji) was
chosen as the 'word' that best reflected the ethos, mood, and preoccupations of
2015," according to the Oxford Dictionary blog.
How did Face with Tears of Joy emerge victorious,
defeating such formidable contenders as they, lumbersexual and refugee in
the pitched battle to embody the year that was?
It was the world's most used emoji in 2015,
according to figures compiled by Oxford University Press and mobile technology
firm SwiftKey.
In 2015 it made up 20 per cent of all emojis used
in the UK and 17 per cent of those used in the US, the research found.
As for the word emoji – a Japanese
loanword derived from e "picture" + moji "letter,
character" – it has appeared in English since 1997. But data from the
Oxford Dictionaries Corpus shows use of the word more than trebled in 2015,
compared with 2014.
The Year 2013 top 10 baby name lists for boys and girls in Brazil, Canada, South America (general) and the US
|
2013 top 10
baby name lists for boys and girls in Brazil, Canada, South America (general)
and the US
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Brazil
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
USA
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
South America
(general)
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
Canada
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)