Intermediate Family

Almost like a fusion between vintage Audrey, bubbly Ruby, and unisex Avery, Aubrey has been a popular choice for girls since the mid 2000’s.

Caylee was the third fastest-rising name in 2009 and peaked then at Number 263, but has since dropped in the charts, perhaps due to the Caylee Anthony association.

A strong, straightforward Irish unisex surname, with a merry glint in its eye, Reagan has been leaping up the popularity lists, to become one of the top girl names starting with R. Some will inevitably link it to President Ronald, but spell it Regan and it's a Shakespearean name: a daughter of King Lear.

Tony, as in classy. Or To-nyyy, as yelled out a tenement window.

Traci is a feminine name that gained popularity in the United States during the 1960s and 1970s. It emerged as a modern variant spelling of Tracy, which originated as an English surname derived from place names meaning 'place of Thracius' or from the Norman personal name 'Thrascius.' Traci represents the trend of modifying traditional spellings to create distinctive yet recognizable names. The name peaked in popularity in the 1970s, when it embodied a contemporary, spirited quality. While less common today, Traci continues to evoke associations with the vibrant, independent women's culture of late 20th century America. The name has a friendly, approachable quality while maintaining a touch of uniqueness through its spelling variation.