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Souvenir Baby Names

  1. Haylee

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Hailey

    • Description:

      Haylee dropped out of the Top 500 for the first time since 1992 recently, in step with a decline by Hailey (though the alternative Hadley is still near the Top 100). For some, Haylee is one E too many, but it reflects the broader popularity in -lee suffixes.
  2. Rolando

    • Origin:

      Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese variation of Roland, German

    • Meaning:

      "famous throughout the land"

    • Description:

      Rolando, along with brother name Orlando, are among the most attractive and appealing of Latinate names. It has been in the US Top 1000 every year since 1946.
  3. Enrique

    • Origin:

      Spanish variation of Henry

    • Description:

      This is an appealing name that could cross cultural borders, but it has lost ground in recent years.
  4. Rob

    • Origin:

      English, diminutive of Robert

    • Meaning:

      "bright fame"

    • Description:

      Rob has claimed Bob's turf.
  5. Chuck

    • Origin:

      Diminutive of Charles

    • Description:

      So far out it's almost ready to be let back in.
  6. Gilberto

    • Origin:

      Spanish variation of Gilbert

    • Description:

      At this point, there are more newborn American baby Gilbertos than Gilberts.
  7. Tristen

    • Description:

      Variation of Tristan.
  8. Jimmie

    • Description:

      Jimmie is a masculine name that originated as a diminutive form of James. Deriving from the Hebrew name Jacob (meaning "supplanter"), James became widely popular throughout the English-speaking world, with Jimmie emerging as an affectionate variant with its own distinct character. While often used as a nickname, Jimmie has a history as a given name in its own right, particularly in the United States during the early to mid-20th century. The spelling with an "-ie" ending gives it a friendly, approachable quality compared to the alternative "Jimmy." The name has associations with Americana, country music, and Southern culture, with notable bearers including NASCAR driver Jimmie Johnson and country singer Jimmie Rodgers. Though its popularity has declined since its peak in the 1930s-1940s, Jimmie maintains a classic, unpretentious charm that appeals to parents seeking a name with a traditional yet warmly familiar character.

  9. Micheal

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Michael

    • Description:

      A spelling variation of Michael—or sometimes simply a mistake. Whatever the case, this version has always ranked in the US Top 1000, though always much lower than the traditional spelling.
  10. Jazmin

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Jasmine, Persian flower name

    • Description:

      The inclusion of the trendy "z" doesn't do much for this variant of Jasmine. We recommend the original spelling.
  11. Christy

    • Origin:

      English diminutive of Christina, Greek

    • Meaning:

      "a Christian"

    • Description:

      Christy was one of the coolest girls in the class of '73, still cute but not quite as youthful.
  12. Neale

    • Description:

      Neale is a masculine name with Celtic origins, representing an anglicized form of the Gaelic name Niall, which possibly means 'champion' or 'cloud.' This spelling variant adds a distinctive touch to the more common Neil or Neal. Throughout history, Neale has maintained modest usage in English-speaking countries, particularly those with strong Irish or Scottish connections. Notable bearers include author Neale Donald Walsch and various sportsmen. The name carries an air of quiet strength and reliability, with its ancient Celtic heritage giving it depth. While never reaching tremendous popularity, Neale offers a classic option that balances familiarity with uncommonness.
  13. Makenzie

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Mackenzie

    • Meaning:

      "son of Kenneth"

    • Description:

      More and more variations of Mackenzie are joining the Top 1000.
  14. Brenden

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Brendan

    • Description:

      Go with the traditional Irish Brendan. Several professional hockey players use this spelling for their given name: Morrow, Dillon, and Kichton.
  15. Brandan

    • Description:

      Brandan is a masculine name with Irish and Gaelic roots, serving as a variant spelling of the more common Brandon or Brendan. It derives from the Gaelic name Breandán, which means 'prince' or 'brave'. The original name can be traced back to St. Brendan the Navigator, a 6th-century Irish monk famous for his legendary voyage across the Atlantic. Brandan offers a slightly distinctive spelling while maintaining the strong, reliable character of the traditional forms. The name gained moderate popularity in the late 20th century, particularly in the 1980s and 1990s, though this specific spelling has always been less common than Brandon or Brendan, giving it a touch of uniqueness.
  16. Katelynn

    • Origin:

      Spelling variation of Caitlin

    • Description:

      Caitlin, but with the popular -lynn suffix.
  17. Baily

    • Description:

      Baily is a feminine name with Old English origins, traditionally a surname derived from 'bailiff,' describing someone who served as a court officer or land manager. As a first name, it gained popularity in the late 20th century alongside similar-sounding names like Bailey, Baylee, and Bailee. This spelling variation offers a softer, more feminine feel while maintaining the approachable, casual charm of the name. Baily conveys a sense of strength and reliability while remaining youthful and fresh. Though less common than the Bailey spelling, Baily appeals to parents seeking names that work well from childhood through adulthood and bridge the gap between traditional and contemporary. The name's ambiguous gender association has made it increasingly used for girls.
  18. Gail
    • Diene