How popular is the baby name Renata in the United States right now? How popular was it historically? Use the popularity graph and data table below to find out! Plus, see all the blog posts that mention the name Renata.
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According to Uruguay’s Dirección Nacional de Identificación Civil (DNIC), the most popular baby names in the country in 2020 were technically Emma and Juan.
But if accented “María” and unaccented “Maria” had been counted together, María would have easily taken the #1 spot.
Uruguay’s baby name rankings consist of girl and boy names mixed together on a single list. The data mostly represents first-name usage, but does include some second-name usage as well. (This is because the rankings are created from Uruguayan identity card data, and Uruguayans are permitted to add up to two given names to their ID cards.)
That said, here are Uruguay’s top 100+ baby names of 2020:
Juan, 861 babies
Emma, 682
Mateo, 611
María, 564
Julieta, 495
Martina, 477
Felipe, 460
Lorenzo, 408
Isabella, 400
Catalina, 383
Maria, 378
Sofía, 372
Emilia, 358
Thiago, 354
Santino, 347
Lucas, 334
Dante, 330
Lautaro, 327
Delfina, 320
Benjamín, 315
Bautista, 312 (tie)
Santiago, 312 (tie)
Olivia, 310
Joaquín, 259
Zoe, 249
Emily, 236 (tie)
Paulina, 236 (tie)
Francisco, 235
Renata, 233
Francesca, 227
Bruno, 222 (tie)
Luis, 222 (tie)
Carlos, 220 (tie)
Clara, 220 (tie)
Facundo, 215
Emiliano, 211
Valentino, 209
Ana, 208
Mía, 203
Valentina, 199
Josefina, 194 (3-way tie)
Juana, 194 (3-way tie)
Maite, 194 (3-way tie)
Agustina, 192 (tie)
Tomás, 192 (tie)
Luciano, 188
Alfonsina, 186 (tie)
Bastian, 186 (tie)
Enzo, 184
Dylan, 182
Agustín, 180
Nahitan, 175
Jorge, 172
Bianca, 170
Valentín, 167
Liam, 164
Mia, 161
José, 160
Renzo, 159
Franco, 155 (tie)
Manuel, 155 (tie)
Benicio, 154
Ian, 152
Ignacio, 150
Camila, 149
Victoria, 148
Diego, 143
Oriana, 142
Pedro, 140
Milagros, 137
Alma, 131 (tie)
Pilar, 131 (tie)
Camilo, 129 (3-way tie)
Guillermo, 129 (3-way tie)
Vicente, 129 (3-way tie)
Noah, 128
Ciro, 127 (tie)
Julia, 127 (tie)
Salvador, 126
Alfonso, 125
Ramiro, 124
Daniel, 120
Máximo, 117
Faustino, 115
Jose, 114
Samuel, 113
Faustina, 111
Alejandro, 110
Federico, 109
Genaro, 107
Maia, 106 (tie)
Pablo, 106 (tie)
Lara, 105
Sofia, 103
Guillermina, 102
Ámbar, 100
Eduardo, 99
Lucía, 98
Federica, 96 (tie)
Tadeo, 96 (tie)
Theo (95)
Luciana, 94 (tie)
Sara, 94 (tie)
Tiziano, 92
Alexander, 91 (tie)
Rafael, 91 (tie)
Julián, 90 (3-way tie)
Luana, 90 (3-way tie)
Nicolás, 90 (3-way tie)
Benjamin, 88
Aitana, 86 (3-way tie)
Bruna, 86 (3-way tie)
Leonardo, 86 (3-way tie)
Florencia, 85
Rodrigo, 84
David, 83 (4-way tie)
Gael, 83 (4-way tie)
Joaquina, 83 (4-way tie)
Matías, 83 (4-way tie)
Miguel, 80
Gabriel, 79 (tie)
Jazmín, 79 (tie)
Alex, 78 (tie)
Axel, 78 (tie)
(I went down far enough to ensure that at least fifty girl names were included…and then a little farther, because that 2-way tie between the 4-letter anagram names Alex and Axel is kind of adorable. :)
I’ve never looked at rankings for Uruguay before, so I don’t have past rankings to compare these to. But here are a few of the names from lower down on the list:
35 babies were named Celeste, which is the nickname (El Celeste, “the sky-blue”) of Uruguay’s national soccer team.
11 were named Edinson, which is the first name of Uruguayan soccer player Edinson Cavani.
8 were named Nairobi, which is a female character from the popular Spanish-language TV series La casa de papel (English title: Money Heist).
2 were named Tabaré, which was the first name of Uruguayan president Tabaré Vázquez (who both left office and passed away in 2020).
The name comes from Uruguayan literature: The main character of the epic poem Tabaré (1888) by Juan Zorrilla de San Martín is an indigenous Charrúa man named Tabaré.
Finally, because Uruguay releases all of its baby name data, we can check out the unique names at the other end of the spectrum as well. Here’s a selection Uruguay’s single-use baby names of 2020:
According to Mexico’s Instituto Nacional de Estadística y Geografía (INEGI), the most popular baby names in the country in 2020 were Sofía and Santiago.
Here are Mexico’s top 10 girl names and top 10 boy names of 2020:
Girl Names
Sofía
María José
Valentina
Ximena
Regina
Camila
María Fernanda
Valeria
Renata
Victoria
Boy Names
Santiago
Mateo
Sebastián
Leonardo
Matías
Emiliano
Diego
Miguel Ángel
Daniel
Alexander
More than 1.6 million babies were born in Mexico in 2020, and over 400,000 different baby names (260,000 female and 160,000 male) were registered.
I’ve never published a set of rankings for Mexico before, but my source mentioned that the top two names in 2019 were the same.
If you’re on the hunt for baby names with a numerological value of 5, you’re in luck! Because today’s post features hundreds of 5-names.
Before we get to the names, though — how do we know that they’re “fives” in numerology?
Turning names into numbers
Here’s how to calculate the numerological value of a name.
First, for each letter, come up with a number to represent that letter’s position in the alphabet. (Letter A would be number 1, letter B would be number 2, and so forth.) Then, add all the numbers together. If the sum has two or more digits, add the digits together recursively until the result is a single digit. That single digit is the name’s numerological value.
For instance, the letters in the name Peyton correspond to the numbers 16, 5, 25, 20, 15, and 14. The sum of these numbers is 95. The digits of 95 added together equal 14, and the digits of 14 added together equal 5 — the numerological value of Peyton.
Baby names with a value of 5
Below you’ll find the most popular 5-names per gender, according to the latest U.S. baby name data. I’ve further sub-categorized them by total sums — just in case any of those larger numbers are significant to anyone.
5 via 14
The letters in the following baby names add up to 14, which reduces to five (1+4=5).
Girl names (5 via 14)
Boy names (5 via 14)
Ida, Adah, Caia, Dia, Becca
Ahad, Adi, Dj, Kc, Jac
5 via 23
The letters in the following baby names add up to 23, which reduces to five (2+3=5).
Girl names (5 via 23)
Boy names (5 via 23)
Mia, Alia, Aila, Adela, Cara, Addie, Laia, Edie, Jaci, Ami
Caleb, Coda, Acen, Iam, Adem
5 via 32
The letters in the following baby names add up to 32, which reduces to five (3+2=5).
There’s no definitive answer, unfortunately, because various numerological systems exist, and each one has its own interpretation of the number five. That said, if we look at a couple of modern numerology/astrology websites, we see 5 being described as “freedom-loving,” “dynamic,” “adaptable,” “curious,” and “unpredictable.”
We can also look at associations, which are a bit more concrete. Here are some things that are associated with the number 5:
Fingers
High-five (hand gesture)
Toes
Senses (sight, smell, touch, taste, hearing)
Tastes (sweet, salty, sour, bitter, umami)
Starfish (most starfish have 5 arms)
Basketball (5 players per side)
Olympic Games (symbolized by 5 interlocked rings)
Greek classical elements (water, earth, air, fire, aether)
Quintessence (refers to the fifth element, aether, which was a late addition to the list)
Chinese traditional elements (water, fire, earth, wood, metal)
What does the number 5 mean to you? What are your strongest associations with the number?
P.S. To see names with other numerological values, check out the posts for the numbers one, two, three, four, six, seven, eight, and nine.
We looked at the top baby name rises last month, so this month let’s look at the opposite: the top drops. That is, the baby names that decreased the most in usage, percentage-wise, from one year to the next in the Social Security Administration’s data.
Here’s the format: girl names are on the left, boy names are on the right, and the percentages represent single-year slides in usage. (For example, from 1880 to 1881, usage of the girl name Clementine dropped 68% and usage of the boy name Neil dropped 76%.)
The SSA data isn’t perfect, but it does become more accurate in the late 1930s, because “many people born before 1937 never applied for a Social Security card, so their names are not included in our data” (SSA). Now, back to the list…
I’ve already written about some of the names above (click the links to see the posts) and I plan to write about a few of the others. In the meanwhile, though, feel free to beat me to it — leave a comment and let us know why you think any of these names saw dropped in usage when they did.
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