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There are 26 Invented names for baby girls. Displayed on this page are Invented names 1 to 20. Within these names, Miranda (English, German, and Italian) was the most popular in 2007 with a rank of #154 and a usage of 0.1076%, followed in descending order by Ciara (Irish and English), Regan (English and Irish), and Pamela (English, German, and Italian). The unusual Invented names are Aida (Arabic, English, Italian, and Spanish), Arlene (English), Carreen (English), Darlene (English), Enola (English), Jonell (English), Lavinia (English, German, and Italian), Lieselotte (German), Malvina (English and Scottish), Myra (English), Nerissa (English), Nola (English, Irish, and Italian), Norma (English, German, Hungarian, and Italian), Ophelia (English, German, and Italian), Richardine (English), and Richelle (English). Invented names are rather popular as baby girl names. The names' popularity increased from the 1900s up to the 1950s; before that, they were of modest use only. Their usage peaked in 1954 with 2.427% of baby girls being given Invented names. Within the top 1000 baby names then, there were 11 Invented names. The names have slipped in popularity since then. In 2007, their total usage was 1.105% with 8 Invented names listed among the top 1000. Among all Invented names, Samantha (English, French, and German) was the most widely used, with a ranking of #12 and a usage of 0.5609%.
Boy
[Girl]
DESCRIPTION MATCH: Aida Arlene Carreen ... was first invented by Margaret Mitchell for her ... Ciara Darlene Enola Jonell Lavinia Lieselotte ... name was invented in the 19th century from the name ... Malvina Miranda Myra Nerissa ... sea nymph ... name was first invented by Shakespeare for the maiden ... Nola Norma Ophelia Pamela Regan Richardine ... powerful ruler ...The name was invented as a feminine form of Richard. ... Richelle
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