What’s the Rarest Name? Rarest Baby Names

According to some surveys, the rarest baby names include: Alouette, Benedetta, Calista, Davin, Eudora, Fanchon, Gailen, Heron, Indira, Jolene, Kaela, Latifah, Maive, Narcisa, Otis, Pascale, Quenten, Renny, Shona, Tanisha, Ulyana, Veda, Willa, Ximena, Yuki, Zorah.

When it comes to choosing a unique name for your baby, Hester is a truly rare choice. In 2019, only 208 babies were named Rome.

Brayan, Marlon, Yael are rare, unconventional 2023 names for boys. Elsa, Ophelia, Starlette "exude charm for girls". Indigo – blue dye from India – is a unique unisex name. Africa – Celtic, meaning ‘pleasant’ – is also a rare name. Unique three-letter boy names are Art, Asa, Cal, Fox, Lev, Mac, Pax, Rex, Sem, Van, Wim.

Cool unique unisex names are Nico, True, River, Justice, Bowie, Scout, Story, Indigo, Royal.

Invent completely new names.

The most popular name in Michigan is Oliver for boys and Charlotte for girls. Jennifer was the most popular in Michigan and all 50 states through most of the 1970s. Oliver is predicted to be the most popular boys name in Michigan, and Amelia is predicted to be the most popular girl name in Michigan this year.

Baby names in Michigan are quite similar to the most popular names in other states. The Social Security Administration publishes the totals for the first names from all Social Security card applications for births that occurred in the US since 1880.

The most common last names in Michigan are:

  • Smith
  • Johnson
  • Williams

Below are 1000+ current most common first names in the world and where they are popular around the world. Michigan is often called the “Great Lakes State.”

Here are some common Michigan pronunciations:

  • “AK-cidih”: Accident
  • “aeh Narbor”: Ann Arbor
  • “Ashfault”: Asphalt
  • “Aent”: Aunt
  • “Bob-lo”: Bois Blanc
  • “Bolth”: Both

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