​
​
Advanced Search

MOST POPULAR ROOMBA NAMES

microalgae
By microalgae
Updated Thu May 25 2023
Thinking of naming your Roomba? Do you want to name your baby after a Roomba? Then look no further because this is a complied list of the most hardworking, dedicated, and popular Roombas of the web and Roomba comment section. You're welcome.
  1. Alfred

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "wise counselor; elf counsel"

    • Description:

      Alfred is up off his recliner! If you're looking for a path to Fred, you can go directly to Frederick or take the long way around with the so-out-it's-in-again Alfred. Alfred is quite popular in several European countries, especially England and Wales, Norway, Sweden, and Denmark.
  2. Benson

    • Origin:

      English

    • Meaning:

      "son of Ben"

    • Description:

      Benson has outgrown its long association with a wisecracking TV butler with a fresh new association: singer songwriter Benson Boone. Parents may see it as an alternate route to nickname Ben, very different in image than the biblical Benjamin or the Latin Benedict, and more in tune perhaps with stylish with Bennett.
  3. Brenda

    • Origin:

      Scottish

    • Meaning:

      "blade of a sword"

    • Description:

      First the heroine of Sir Walter Scott's 1822 novel The Pirate, then a glamorous 1940s debutante, then the troubled twin on Beverly Hills 90210, and now fading in favor of more modern Brenna, Briana, and Bryn. Much more likely to be worn by a mother or grandmother these days. The song "Brenda's Got a Baby" was late rap megastar Tupac's debut single.
  4. Bucky

    • Description:

      Bucky is a masculine diminutive nickname that typically derives from names like Buchanan, Buck, or sometimes William/Bill. With American roots, it carries a friendly, approachable quality with a touch of nostalgia. The name evokes a down-to-earth, all-American charm and has occasionally gained visibility through fictional characters like Bucky Barnes in Marvel comics and films. Though relatively uncommon as a formal given name, it maintains popularity as an affectionate nickname, particularly in the southern United States. The name has a youthful, endearing quality that sometimes follows individuals into adulthood, conveying a sense of approachability and warmth. Its informal nature gives it a distinctive casual character compared to more formal masculine names.

  5. Bestie
    • C3P0
      • Charlie

        • Origin:

          English, diminutive of Charles, French from German

        • Meaning:

          "free man"

        • Description:

          Charlie derives, of course, from the classic name Charles which, in turn, comes from a German word meaning "free man." Charles became very popular in France during the Middle Ages due to the fame of Charles the Great, also known as Charlemagne. Charley is an alternate spelling.
      • Coco

        • Origin:

          Spanish and French pet name

        • Description:

          Coco came to prominence as the nickname of the legendary French designer Chanel (born Gabrielle) and has lately become a starbaby favorite, initially chosen by Courteney Cox for her daughter Coco Riley in 2004. At first it was the kind of name that the press loves to ridicule, but we predict Coco's heading for more broad acceptance and even popularity.
      • Cat Sitter
        • Dasey

          • Description:

            Dasey is a modern feminine name that likely developed as a creative blend of popular names like Daisy, Casey, or Stacey. With no strong historical tradition, Dasey represents contemporary naming trends where familiar sounds are recombined to create something fresh and unique. The name has a casual, friendly quality with its soft consonants and long 'a' sound. Extremely rare in usage statistics, Dasey offers parents an opportunity to give their daughter a name that feels familiar yet distinctive. The name has never appeared in the U.S. top 1000 names, making it an uncommon choice. Its appeal lies in its contemporary sound, easy pronunciation, and the way it echoes more familiar names while maintaining its own identity.

        • Dusty

          • Origin:

            English word name

          • Description:

            While the most famous Dusty, Dusty Springfield, might be female, Dusty as a boys' name is derived directly from Dustin. And there are about twice as many baby boys named Dusty as baby girls -- 33 to 14 last year, so a fairly rare name for either sex.
        • Elizabeth Ruth
          • Fred

            • Origin:

              Diminutive of Frederick or Alfred, German or English

            • Meaning:

              "peaceful ruler or wise counselor"

            • Description:

              Where have all the Freds gone? We haven't seen many since the days of Flintstone and Munster. But it could be time for a comeback--if you think more of the sophistication of Fred Astaire, and of other nice guy names like Jack and Charlie and Sam.
          • Hal

            • Origin:

              Diminutive of Harold and Henry

            • Description:

              Could Hal be the Jack, Max, or Gus of the future? It just might happen in the new nickname environment. Hank Azaria put it on his son's birth certificate.
          • Hank

            • Origin:

              Diminutive of Henry, German

            • Meaning:

              "estate ruler"

            • Description:

              Hank is a midcentury guy nickname (which actually dates back to the seventeenth century) of the Al/Hal/Dick school, which has been on recess from the playground for decades. Now it's just beginning to be given on its own again, appreciated for its earthy, sportsguy cool. Hanks Aaron and Greenberg (born Henry) and Hank Williams (born Hiram) Sr and Jr. are worthy namesakes.
          • Harriet

            • Origin:

              English variation of French Henriette

            • Meaning:

              "estate ruler"

            • Description:

              Harriet has long been considered a stylish, upscale name in England, but it's still waiting to be revived in the US—though some parents seeking a solid, serious semi-classic are beginning to consider it.
          • Harry

            • Origin:

              Diminutive of Henry

            • Meaning:

              "estate ruler"

            • Description:

              Harry is the medieval English form of Henry, which derived from the Germanic name Heimrich, meaning "estate ruler." Harry was the nickname of all eight King Henrys; it is also a diminutive of Harold and Harrison.
          • Hazel

            • Origin:

              English

            • Meaning:

              "the hazelnut tree"

            • Description:

              Hazel has a pleasantly hazy, brownish-green-eyed, old-fashioned image that more and more parents are choosing to share. Former Old Lady name Hazel reentered the popularity lists in 1998 and now is near the top of the charts.
          • Jake

            • Origin:

              Hebrew, diminutive of Jacob

            • Meaning:

              "supplanter"

            • Description:

              This unpretentious, accessible, and optimistic ("everything's jake" -- meaning OK) short form of the top name Jacob is itself widely used, though more parents these days are opting for the full name Jacob. Jake (born Jacob) Gyllenhall is its most prominent current bearer.
          • James

            • Origin:

              English variation of Jacob, Hebrew

            • Meaning:

              "supplanter"

            • Description:

              James is one of the classic Anglo-Saxon names, a stalwart through the ages that is more popular—and yes, stylish—than ever today. It recently came out Number 1 in a poll of America's favorite boys' baby names, and is the most common male name, counting people of all ages, in the US.