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There are 210 Speakers names for baby girls. Displayed on this page are Speakers names 1 to 20. Within these names, Anna (Hebrew, Breton, Catalan, Czech, Dutch, English, Estonian, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Hungarian, Italian, Polish, Russian, Scandinavian, and Slavic) was the most popular in 2007 with a rank of #25 and a usage of 0.372%, followed in descending order by Andrea (Czech, English, German, Hungarian, Scandinavian, and Slavic), Amy (English), Angela (Dutch, English, German, Italian, Romanian, Russian, and Slavic), Cheyenne (English), Alison (English, French, and Scottish), Anastasia (English, German, Greek, and Russian), Aria (English and Italian), Annabella (English, German, and Italian), Ada (English, German, Hungarian, Polish, and Romanian), Arabella (English, German, and Italian), Alma (English, German, Italian, and Spanish), and Antonia (Dutch, English, German, Italian, Polish, Portuguese, Scandinavian, and Spanish). The unusual Speakers names are Agatha (English, German, and Italian), Amice (English), Angharad (Welsh), Aspasia (English, German, and Spanish), Astrid (English, German, and Scandinavian), Augusta (English, German, and Italian), and Aurelia (German, Italian, Polish, and Romanian). Speakers names are classic favorites. Today they are still very popular as baby girl names, but not as much as they were in the past. Their usage peaked in 1982 with 22.664% of baby girls being given Speakers names. Within the top 1000 baby names then, there were 112 Speakers names. The names have slipped in popularity since then, but nevertheless are currently of very heavy use. In 2007, their total usage was 12.295% with 97 Speakers names listed among the top 1000. Among all Speakers names, Emily (English) was the most widely used, with a ranking of #1 and a usage of 0.9167%.
Boy
[Girl]
WORD/MEANING MATCH: Cheyenne DESCRIPTION MATCH: Ada Agatha Alison Alma Amice ... friendship ... among medieval English speakers ... Amy Anastasia Andrea Angela Angharad ... much loved ... adopted by English speakers in the medieval period, ... Anna Annabella Antonia Arabella Aria Aspasia ... welcome one ... adopted by English speakers in the 19th century due ... Astrid Augusta Aurelia
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