How popular is the baby name Miranda 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 Miranda.
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Mexico, the 10th-most-populated country in the world, is located in the southern part of North America.
In 2021, Mexico welcomed 1,912,178 babies. What were the most popular names among these babies? Sofia and Santiago.
Here are Mexico’s top 50 girl names and top 50 boy names of 2021:
Girl Names
Sofia, 6,552 baby girls
Maria Jose, 6,019
Valentina, 5,671
Regina, 5,556
Camila, 5,255
Valeria, 3,890
Ximena, 3,794
Maria Fernanda, 3,779
Victoria, 3,622
Renata, 3,495
Romina, 3,447
Isabella, 3,199
Natalia, 3,036
Daniela, 3,012
Ana Sofia, 2,790
Alexa, 2,528
Fernanda, 2,515
Maria Guadalupe, 2,468
Samantha, 2,322
Andrea, 2,275
Aitana, 2,208
Emily, 2,133
Melissa, 2,107
Guadalupe, 2,030
Elizabeth, 2,002
Mariana, 1,828
Yamileth, 1,730 – a Latin American variant of the Arabic name Jamila
Danna Sofia, 1,696
Ana Victoria, 1,644
Ana Paula, 1,620
Alejandra, 1,581
Fatima, 1,565
Abigail, 1,560
Julieta, 1,543
Evelyn, 1,540
Esmeralda, 1,407
Luciana, 1,395
Lucia, 1,299
Estefania, 1,260
Maria, 1,244
Jimena, 1,227
Vanessa, 1,215
Ivanna, 1,201
Dayana, 1,197
Kimberly, 1,142
Angela, 1,122
Samara, 1,113
Carolina, 1,102
Emma, 1,098
Miranda, 1,096
Boy Names
Santiago, 9,963 baby boys
Mateo, 8,209
Sebastian, 6,381
Leonardo, 5,784
Matias, 4,708
Emiliano, 4,541
Daniel, 4,133
Gael, 4,024
Miguel Angel, 4,019
Diego, 4,014
Alexander, 3,644
Alejandro, 3,640
Jesus, 3,179
Angel, 2,928
David, 2,866
Tadeo, 2,795 – the Spanish form of Thaddeus
Fernando, 2,676
Luis Angel, 2,632
Rodrigo, 2,533
Jose Angel, 2,442
Maximiliano, 2,411
Jose Luis, 2,374
Gabriel, 2,365
Eduardo, 2,357
Emmanuel, 2,344
Dylan, 2,325
Rafael, 2,142
Juan Pablo, 2,080
Samuel, 2,066
Juan Carlos, 2,052
Jose Manuel, 2,046
Nicolas, 1,989
Isaac, 1,972
Leonel, 1,966
Elias, 1,940
Damian, 1,899
Liam, 1,880
Axel, 1,850
Emilio, 1,822
Ricardo, 1,778
Adrian, 1,770
Jose Miguel, 1,739
Jonathan, 1,710
Carlos, 1,689
Antonio, 1,680
Francisco, 1,678
Javier, 1,675
Alexis, 1,672
Alan, 1,657
Miguel, 1,636
The girls’ top 100 included Dulce Maria (51st), Aylin (58th), Itzayana (67th), and Lucero (93rd).
The boys’ top 100 included Juan (56th), Abraham (66th), Erick (83rd), and Brayan (87th).
Compound first names tend to be shortened for everyday use (e.g, “Juan Carlos” into “Juanca”), but few of these shortened forms have evolved into popular legal names, which I find surprising. I didn’t spot any examples on the boys’ side of the rankings, and only a handful — such as Mayte/Maite, short for María Teresa, and Maribel, short for María Isabel — on the girls’ side.
If you’re on the hunt for baby names with a numerological value of 6, you’re in luck! Because today’s post features hundreds of 6-names.
Before we get to the names, though — how do we know that they’re “sixes” 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 Weston correspond to the numbers 23, 5, 19, 20, 15, and 14. The sum of these numbers is 96. The digits of 96 added together equal 15, and the digits of 15 added together equal 6 — the numerological value of Weston.
Baby names with a value of 6
Below you’ll find the most popular 6-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.
6
The letters in the following baby names add up to 6.
Girl name (6)
Boy names (6)
Ada
Abba, Baba
6 via 15
The letters in the following baby names add up to 15, which reduces to six (1+5=6).
Girl names (6 via 15)
Boy names (6 via 15)
Aida, Alaa, Adia, An, Ama
Jad, Aadi, Gabe, An, Ej
6 via 24
The letters in the following baby names add up to 24, which reduces to six (2+4=6).
There’s no definitive answer, unfortunately, because various numerological systems exist, and each one has its own interpretation of the number six. That said, if we look at a couple of modern numerology/astrology websites, we see 6 being described as “harmonious,” “loving,” “stable,” “compassionate,” and “responsible.”
We can also look at associations, which are a bit more concrete. Here are some things that are associated with the number 6:
Snowflake (six-fold symmetry)
Beehive (six-sided cells)
Guitar (6 strings)
Football (6 points for a touchdown)
Ice hockey (6 players per side, including the goalie)
Cube (six faces)
Six degrees of separation (the idea that all people are six or fewer social connections away from one other)
What does the number 6 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, five, seven, eight, and nine.
A while ago I found a book called “A Collection of Original Acrostics on Ladies’ Christian Names” that was published in Toronto in 1888.
I won’t post any of the poems, which are all pretty cheesy, but author George J. Howson does include an intriguing selection of names. He notes that he wrote acrostics for “all the most popular feminine christian names of the day, and many more that, while not in common use, are known to exist in actual life.”
Here’s the list:
Abigail Ada Adelaide Adelle Adeline Addie Aggie Agnes Alberta Alecia Aletha Alfretta Alice Allie Alma Almeda Almira Alta Althea Alvira Alzina Amanda Amelia Amy Ann Anna Annabell Annas Annette Angelia Angeline Annie Athaliah Athelia Augusta Aura Avis Barbara Beatrice Bell Bella Berdie Bertha Bertie Bessie Beulah Blanche Bridget Calista Carrie Carlotta Cassie Catherine Cecilia Cela Celia Celicia Celis Charlotte Chloe Christie Christine Clara Clarissa Cleanthe Clementina Constance Cora
Cordelia Corinne Cornelia Cynthia Cyrena Debbie Delia Della Diana Diantha Dinah Dollie Dora Dorcas Dorinda Dorothy Edith Edna Effie Ella Eleanor Eleanora Electa Ellen Elfie Eliza Elma Elsie Emma Emmeline Emily Ena Erma Estelle Esther Ethel Ethelind Ettie Eugenie Eula Eunice Euphemia Euretta Eva Evalina Eveline Evelyn Fannie Felicia Flora Florence Floss Frances Frank Gay Georgie Georgina Geraldine Gertie Gracie Hagar Hannah Harriet Hattie Helen Helena Henrietta Hulda
Ida Irene Isabel Isabella Isadora Jane Janet Janie Jeannette Jemima Jennet Jennie Jessie Jerusha Joanna Josephine Josie Julia Kate Kathleen Katie Keziah Lany Laura Leah Leila Lena Lera Lettie Levina Levinia Libbie Lida Lilian Lillie Lizzie Lola Lora Lorretta Lottie Lou Louisa Louise Lucinda Lucretia Lucy Luella Lula Lulu Lydia Mabel Madelaine Maggie Malvina Mamie Marcella Margaret Maria Marilla Marion Mary Marsena Martha Mattie Maud Maudie May Melinda
Mellissa Mercy Mertie Mildred Millie Mina Minerva Minnie Mintha Miranda Mollie Muriel Myra Myrtle Nancy Naomi Nellie Nettie Nina Nora Ollie Olive Olivia Ormanda Ophelia Pauline Pearl Phoebe Phyllis Priscilla Prudence Rachel Rebecca Rhoda Robena Rosa Rosabel Rosalie Rosalind Rosamond Rose Ruby Ruth Sabina Sadie Sally Samantha Sarah Selina Sophia Sophronia Stella Susanna Susie Sybil Teresa Theodocia Theresa Tillie Una Verna Victoria Vida Viola Violet Wilhelmina Winifred Zuba
Have any favorites?
Hulda/Huldah is one I like. It’s one of those names that I always see on old New England gravestones but never come across in real life. Wonder when that one will become stylish again.
BTW, has anyone ever seen a good name acrostic? Like, one that’s actually well-written and/or thought-provoking? Because I don’t think I ever have.
A few months ago, UK parenting site Netmums polled more than 6,000 parents. One interesting thing they discovered was that 5% of those parents had reconsidered using a baby name they liked because it had been “stolen” by someone else.
That stat got me wondering: When did this whole “name stealing” thing, well, become a thing?
I thought pop culture might provide some insight, so I set out to find the earliest pop culture mention of baby name stealing that I could. This wouldn’t necessarily answer my question, but it would at least give me a feel for when the concept started going mainstream.
The earliest pop culture reference I’ve found so far? A first-season Sex and the City episode called “The Baby Shower” that originally aired in August of 1998.
The show’s four main characters (Carrie, Samantha, Charlotte and Miranda) are at a baby shower for a woman named Laney, a childhood friend. At one point, Charlotte learns that Laney has “stolen” her secret baby name. Here’s the dialogue:
Charlotte (to Laney): Stop it! You are not gonna clean up at your own shower.
Woman: Yeah, relax, cause once little Todd or Shayla comes around you’ll never stop cleaning up.
Charlotte: Shayla? Did you say Shayla?
Woman: It’s so unique, isn’t it?
Charlotte: It’s so my name.
Woman: I thought your name was Charlotte.
Charlotte: No, it’s not my name, it’s my name! My secret baby name that I made up when I was 11 years old for my daughter when I had her. I told you, don’t tell me you don’t remember.
Laney: No, I’m sorry, I- I really don’t.
Narrator/Carrie: A complete lie. She remembered. We all remembered. Charlotte had made us all swear never to use it.
Laney: Anyway, I think my husband heard it somewhere else.
Charlotte: Really, where? Because I didn’t tell him.
Laney: I can’t believe you’re freaking out over a name.
Woman: I mean, you’re not even pregnant.
Charlotte: That’s not the point!
Samantha: What’s going on?
Charlotte: She stole my baby name.
Samantha: You b*tch. Let’s go.
So mid-1998 is the earliest I’ve got so far. Can you think of any earlier pop culture mentions of baby name stealing?
Image: Screenshot of the Sex and the City episode “The Baby Shower”
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