Baby due tomorrow

Charlie and its many forms are on the rise -- including Charley, which relates more directly to the male formal name Charles. Surprisingly, though, while the number of girls and boys named Charlie are nearly even, there are six times as many girls named Charley than boys.

Dyllan as a feminine name represents a gender-crossover adaptation of the traditionally masculine Dylan. While Dylan originated as a Welsh name meaning 'son of the sea' or 'born from the ocean,' associated with a sea god in Welsh mythology, Dyllan with the double 'l' spelling creates a distinctive feminine variation. This spelling modification subtly shifts the name's character while maintaining its nature-connected meaning and modern appeal. The name gained popularity for girls particularly in the late 1990s and early 2000s, reflecting the trend toward gender-neutral naming. Dyllan offers a blend of strength and fluidity, appealing to parents seeking a contemporary name with Celtic roots for their daughter. While still more commonly used for boys, the feminine usage of Dyllan represents the evolving nature of naming practices and gender associations.

Reggae master Bob's surname was one of the biggest risers on the popularity charts for girls in 2008, with spellings Marlee and Marely also leaping in favor. Also used for boys, Marley is one of the top unisex names in the US.