For the past few years, baby names that end in "a" for girls or "n" for boys have been wildly popular. But this year, names like Olivia, Ava, Ethan, and Logan will have to move over for more magical and mythical choices.
Anyone who has a baby in the Treasure Valley this year probably isn't naming her Karen. In fact, this may be the end of the name all together. But Karens, this may be a good thing!
Olivia is the most popular baby name in America for girls right now, and it's Asher for boys.
But leave it to Texas to be a little independent about all that and resist the trends. It looks like we've got other baby naming ideas in mind.
Texans can come up with some goodies! Just look at any kindergarten class list, and high five yourself for stamping your kids with some unique, cool, and creative names.
A new list is out, and please share your thoughts. Are the quirkiest baby names in Texas really that quirky?
Every year about this time, the U.S. Social Security Administration releases their list of the top baby names for the previous year. When folks take a look at this list, the two most common comments are:
Yay for us! We don't get too cutesy with baby names in Texas, and I just know our kids will grow up to be the coolest, smartest, most well-adjusted kids on the planet.
The most popular baby names in Texas draw from the past, and mix tradition with current trends. If this Top 5 list is any indication, Texans are great at naming babies.
Every year the Social Security Administration puts together a list of the top baby names in the US and in each state. What names are the most popular in Texas?
America has a fascination with boys’ names that end in the letter N.
And with girls’ it’s all the rage to end the name with an A.
Babycenter has revealed their Top 100 Baby Names of 2012, and judging by the list, kindergarten classes in five years will be well-populated with Aidens and Sophias.