There are 16 Aristocratic names for baby boys. Displayed on this page are Aristocratic names 1 to 16. Keith was the most popular among these names in 2008. The name is primarily used in English, German, and Scottish, and it was followed in popularity by the English, Irish, and Scottish Russell, the English and German Gerald, and the English name, Clinton. The unusual Aristocratic names are Archibald (English and Scottish), Cecil (English), Clifford (English), Courtney (English), Darcy (English), Drogo (English), Dudley (English), Earl (English), Gerard (English, French, and Dutch), Marmaduke (English and Irish), Talbot (English), and Vernon (English and Irish). Aristocratic names are somewhat popular baby names for boys. At the height of their usage in 1926, 2.320% of baby boys were given Aristocratic names. There were 10 Aristocratic names ranked within the top 1000 baby names then. Aristocratic names have since experienced a steep decline in frequency, and are of only occasional use now. In 2008, 4 Aristocratic names listed among the top 1000, with a combined usage of 0.113%. Within all Aristocratic names, the English, German, and Scottish Keith was the most commonly used, with a ranking of #314 and a usage of 0.0489%.
DESCRIPTION MATCH: Archibald  | truly brave ... acquired a comic and aristocratic touch, recently ... |
Cecil  | blind; sixth ... name Cecil has acquired aristocratic associations. ... |
Clifford  | ford by a cliff ... known from a prominent aristocratic family name. ... |
Clinton  856 | settlement by the River ... is derived from the aristocratic surname, which was ... |
Courtney  | short nose; domain of Curtius; domain of the short one ... |
Darcy  | from Arcy ... somewhat aristocratic name has been used by English ... |
| Drogo | to bear, to carry; ghost; precious and peaceful; precious and famous ... |
Dudley  | Dudda's clearing ... later became an English aristocratic title ... |
Earl  | earl ... English word for the aristocratic title and ultimately ... |
Gerald  603 | spear rule; son of Gerald; son of the ruler with a spear ... |
Gerard  | brave with the spear; ... has an aristocratic flavor to it, and is today used mainly ... |
Keith  314 | forest, windy place ... aristocratic surname was borne by the family of 13th ... |
| Marmaduke | disciple of Maedóc ... and it is considered an aristocratic name ... |
Russell  406 | little ruddy one, little ... thereby acquiring an aristocratic flavor ... |
| Talbot | messenger of destruction; ... has gained a strong aristocratic flavor from its frequent ... |
Vernon  | place of alders, alder ... name is derived from an aristocratic surname, which is ... |
|
