![]() These names haven't yet hit the tops of the charts in the United States yet, so they're good for parents who are looking for something unique or unusual.I have three kids but 11 names for them, because each one of them has approximately three nicknames assigned by different members of the family. These were the most popular names we haven't included in other lists already. Not to be outdone, Nameberry, another website devoted to all things baby names (including origins and meanings), made a list of the most popular baby names in Spain. (The lust also includes names of Aztec/Nahuatl origin.) When we removed anything from the SSA or Bab圜enter lists, these were the names that rose to the top. ![]() looked south and compiled a list of the most popular Mexican names among Americans. So, if you're looking for up-and-coming trends, look to the celebs: Will Diego, as in Diego Luna of Andor, continue to climb the charts? Look to Mexico and Spain for more boy names. The site also flagged a few up-and-comers that didn't crack the top 30, but are gaining in popularity: Bautista (as in Guardians of the Galaxy star David Bautista), Benicio (like The Last Jedi's Benicio del Toro), Santino, Máximo, Rafael, Damián, Alexander, Antonio, Áxel, and Tadeo. When Bab圜enter en Español polled its users, these were the most popular names that haven't already appeared on either of the above lists from the SSA. ![]() It also has a Spanish-language site, Bab圜enter en Español, which, according to the site, is used by Hispanic parents in the United States and in 22 Spanish-speaking countries. It also keeps track of the most popular names among its users, which may be a little more up-to-date than the SSA list, which has to wait until the end of each year to compile its most recent data.
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