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There are 23 Shakespeare names for baby girls. Displayed on this page are Shakespeare names 1 to 20. Within these names, Olivia (English, German, and Italian) was the most popular in 2007, followed in descending order by Julia (English, German, Portuguese, and Spanish), Jessica (English and German), Miranda (English, German, and Italian), Helen (English), Marina (English, German, Greek, Italian, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Scottish, and Spanish), Maeve (English and Irish), and Judith (English, French, and German). The unusual Shakespeare names are Blanche (English and French), Charmian (English), Cleopatra (English), Cordelia (English and German), Cressida (English), Imogen (English), Livia (English, German, and Italian), Lucrecia (English), Nerissa (English), Ophelia (English, German, and Italian), Perdita (English and German), and Portia (English). Shakespeare names are popular as baby girl names. Their usage peaked in 1917 with 4.222% of baby girls being given Shakespeare names. Within the top 1000 baby names then, there were 9 Shakespeare names. The names have slipped in popularity since then, and they are of moderate use in recent times. In 2007, their total usage was only 1.600% with 9 Shakespeare names listed among the top 1000. Among all Shakespeare names, Olivia (English, German, and Italian) was the most widely used, with a ranking of #7 and a usage of 0.7835%.
Boy
[Girl]
DESCRIPTION MATCH: Blanche Charmian ... delight ... English speakers after Shakespeare used it as the name of ... Cleopatra ... father's glory ... was immortalized by Shakespeare in Antony and Cleopatra ... Cordelia Cressida ... daughter of Chryses; ... as told by Chaucer and Shakespeare among others ... Helen Imogen ... daughter, girl; innocent ... William Shakespeare play Cymbeline (1609) referred to a ... Jessica Judith Julia Livia Lucrecia ... story was retold in the Shakespeare play The Rape of ... Maeve Marina Miranda Nerissa ... sea nymph ... was first invented by Shakespeare for the maiden girl in ... Olivia Ophelia Perdita ... lost ... was first coined by Shakespeare for one of the heroines ... Portia
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