How popular is the baby name Astrid 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 Astrid.
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Frida and Carl, the No. 1 names of 2023, are now in fifth and second place, respectively.
In the girls’ top 10, Nora replaced Sofia.
In the boys’ top 10, August and Theo replaced Malthe and Valdemar.
And the curious girl name Søs — short for Søster, the Danish word for “sister” — has been on the rise recently:
2024: 138 baby girls named Søs in Denmark
2023: 99 baby girls named Søs in Denmark
2022: 79 baby girls named Søs in Denmark
2021: 43 baby girls named Søs in Denmark
2020: 20 baby girls named Søs in Denmark
2019: 18 baby girls named Søs in Denmark
I can’t account for its trendiness, but I can tell you that the English equivalent, Sis, has never appeared in the U.S. data. (The name Sister has, though.)
From 2018 to 2022, the European country of Latvia — which shares land borders with Estonia and Lithuania (the other two Baltic states) as well as Russia and Belarus — welcomed more than 89,000 babies.
What were the most popular names among these babies? Sofija and Olivers.
Here are Latvia’s top 50 girl names and top 50 boy names for the five-year period (2018-2022):
Girl names
Sofija
Emilija*
Alise
Anna
Marta
Amelija*
Paula
Emma
Elizabete
Darta* – the Latvian form of Dorothea
Estere
Elza
Mia
Viktorija
Marija
Katrina*
Gabriela
Keita – the Latvian form of Kate
Melanija*
Eva
Alisa
Evelina*
Odrija – the Latvian form of Audrey
Milana
Nora
Madara – the Latvian word for bedstraw (i.e., plants in the genus Galium)
Patricija*
Nikola
Hanna
Luize*
Eliza*
Maija
Olivija*
Laura
Anastasija
Amanda
Kate
Melisa
Enija – the Latvian form of Annie
Aleksandra
Veronika
Adelina*
Sara*
Karlina*
Rebeka
Šarlote – the Latvian form of Charlotte
Arina
Kira
Adele
Ieva – the Latvian word for bird cherry (Prunus padus)
Boy names
Olivers
Roberts
Marks
Gustavs
Emils*
The usage of Emils rose steeply during the 1990s (and likely earlier) thanks to the 1985 TV movie Emila nedarbi, which was so popular (and aired so frequently) in Latvia “that many of the lines of the leading character Emils and his parents have become part of the national lexicon.” The program was based on the children’s novel Emil i Lönneberga by Swedish author Astrid Lindgren.
Markuss
Daniels
Karlis*
Adrians
Jekabs*
Aleksandrs
Ernests
Ralfs
Dominiks
Alekss
Tomass
The rise of Tomass during the 2000s may be attributable to skeleton racer Tomass Dukurs, who began racing professionally in 1998.
The pre-Christian name Janis, which was adopted as the Latvian equivalent of Johannes/John, “has been at or near the top of the list for popular names given to baby boys in Latvia for centuries.”
Artjoms – the Latvian form of the Russian name Artyom
Reinis
Kristers – the Latvian form of the Swedish name Christer
Lukass*
Martins
The rise of Martins during the 2000s may be attributable to skeleton racer Martins Dukurs, who, like his older brother Tomass, began racing professionally in 1998. Martins was a silver medalist at both the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver and the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi.
Gabriels
Timurs – the Latvian form of the Russian name Timur
Valters – the Latvian form of Walter
Kristofers
Everts
Hugo
Davids*
Mihails
Matvejs – the Latvian form of the Russian name Matvey
Renars* – the Latvian form of the German name Reinhard
Edvards
Rudolfs*
Oskars
Henrijs
Leo
Rihards
Rodrigo
Pauls
Kristaps – the Latvian form of Christopher
Alberts
Matiss* – the Latvian form of Matthew
Patriks
Daniils
The girl’s top 100 included Lauma (69th), the name of a woodland spirit in Latvian mythology.
The boys’ top 100 included Viesturs (94th), which is based on the Latvian word viesturis, meaning “hospitable.”
And two of the names that dropped out of the top 100 recently are Kristine* and Lasma*:
Kristine, the #1 girl name in Latvia throughout the 1980s, was originally popularized by the 1966 Soviet-Latvian film Purva bridejs, which featured a character named Kristine.
Lasma, a top-50 girl name from the mid-1980s to the mid-1990s, was influenced by the 1981 Soviet-Latvian film Limuzins Janu nakts krasa, which featured a character named Lasma.
During the previous five-year period, from 2013 to 2017, the top names in Latvia were Sofija and Roberts.
*Letters with macrons don’t render properly on my site, so please imagine they exist in the names marked with an asterisk.
The country of Ukraine is located in Eastern Europe. It shares a border with Russia, Belarus, Poland, Slovakia, Hungary, Romania, and Moldova.
According to Ukraine’s Ministry of Justice, the top baby names of 2023 in the center-west part of the country — the city of Kyiv plus five nearby oblasts (Kyiv, Vinnytsia, Khmelnytskyi, Zhytomyr, Cherkasy) — were Mariya (Maria) and Yeva (Eva) for girls and Mark and Oleksandr (Alexander) for boys.
Here’s a visual of the area:
Map of Ukraine
Below you’ll find the top names for each of the six locations. Rankings weren’t specified, so, in the tables below, I’ve written the names in the order in which they appeared in the news release.
Kyiv (city)
Kyiv, the Ukrainian capital, has a population of over 2.9 million. Here are Kyiv’s top baby names of 2023:
Vakula is the protagonist of the short story “Christmas Eve” (1832) by Ukrainian-born Russian writer Nikolai Gogol (Ukranian: Mykola Hohol).
P.S. Ukraine’s Ministry of Justice released the top baby names of 2022 for Kyiv and each of the five oblasts, but not for the center-west part of the country overall.
Last year, the Nordic country of Finland welcomed 44,960 babies. Not all of these babies had government-registered names by the time Finland released its baby name data in April of 2024, though, so only 44,710 of them are accounted for below.
Finnish speakers
About 84.9% of the people in Finland primarily speak Finnish.
Of the 35,481 (named) babies born to Finnish speakers last year, 17,251 were girls and 18,230 were boys.
What were the most popular names among these babies? Aino and Eino.
Here are the top 50 girl names and top 50 boy names:
Girl names (Finnish speakers)
Aino, 264 baby girls
Olivia, 245
Aada, 233
Lilja, 225
Sofia, 224
Eevi, 220
Ellen, 206
Linnea, 203
Helmi, 197
Aava, 196 (tie)
Isla, 196 (tie)
Viola, 183
Kerttu, 177
Emma, 173
Pihla, 171
Venla, 167
Hilla, 165 (tie)
Seela, 165 (tie)
Emilia, 152
Ella, 148
Elli, 145
Livia, 143
Alma, 138
Selma, 128
Elsi, 127
Elsa, 124
Enni, 123
Matilda, 122
Ilona, 120
Oona, 116
Frida, 113
Vivian, 111
Minea, 108
Vilma, 106
Aurora, 105
Hilda, 105
Hilma, 101 (tie)
Stella, 101 (tie)
Lumi, 99
Amanda, 98
Alina, 94 (tie)
Alisa, 94 (tie)
Mila, 93
Mette, 92
Nella, 90
Viivi, 87 (tie)
Bea, 87 (tie)
Siiri, 83 (3-way tie)
Nelli, 83 (3-way tie)
Saimi, 83 (3-way tie)
Boy names (Finnish speakers)
Eino, 376 baby boys
Oliver, 343
Väinö, 320
Elias, 305
Onni, 283
Leo, 278
Emil, 229
Vilho, 217
Eeli, 207
Aatos, 200
Noel, 194
Alvar, 193
Oiva, 192
Toivo, 189
Eemil, 186
Leevi, 184
Nooa, 181
Hugo, 168
Joel, 166
Otso, 150
Viljami, 147
Kasper, 137 (tie)
Eemi, 137 (tie)
Eelis, 136 (tie)
Anton, 136 (tie)
Aarni, 134
Niilo, 131
Lenni, 130
Aapo, 129
Daniel, 126
Julius, 125
Milo, 122
Leon, 121
Edvin, 120
Aaron, 119 (3-way tie)
Viljo, 119 (3-way tie)
Luka, 119 (3-way tie)
Samuel, 116
Veikko, 115
Mikael, 111 (tie)
Eetu, 111 (tie)
Eliel, 109
Lukas, 107 (tie)
Jooa, 107 (tie)
Lucas, 105
Rasmus, 104
Sulo, 102 (tie)
Eemeli, 102 (tie)
Iivo, 100
Jasper, 92
How are those similar-looking #1 names pronounced? The girl name Aino is pronounced IE-no (first syllable rhymes with “pie” and “lie”), while the boy name Eino is pronounced AY-no (first syllable rhymes with “pay” and “lay”).
Swedish speakers
About 5.1% of the people in Finland primarily speak Swedish.
Of the 3,009 (named) babies born to Swedish speakers in Finland last year, 1,451 were girls and 1,558 were boys.
Here are the top 5+ girl names and top 5 boy names:
1. Liam, 33 baby boys 2. Theo, 27 (tie) 3. Alvar, 27 (tie) 4. Leon, 25 5. Hugo, 23
Other languages
Other languages spoken in Finland include Russian, Estonian, Arabic, English, and Sami.
Of the 6,220 (named) babies born in Finland last year to parents who primarily speak something other than Finnish or Swedish, 3,085 were girls and 3,135 were boys.
Here are the top 5 girl names and top 5 boy names:
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