Names that Peaked in 2007

Eric is a more classic name that you might think: It's always ranked among the Top 1000 boys' names in the US. And Erick has ranked in the Top 1000 since the late 19th century also, still among the Top 400 baby names for boys.

We are more than a bit surprised this name is as used as it is.

David plus Damian equals this hybrid name. Davian Clarke is a Jamaican Olympic athlete.

This form, coming from various elements, has started to take off on its own.

Jadon is the original Biblical form of this name, but Jayden is by far the most popular spelling, currently in the Top 20. Jaydon is borrowing from both versions, but not improving the name in the process. At Number 999 in 2015, it's in danger of dropping of the charts for good.

Both an independent name and an alternate spelling of Jada.

This Spanish month name has been quietly used for several years now in the US.

Jalen variations are all over the Top 1000 of 2015 for both genders, and this oddly-spelling version earned spot Number 933. This trend is clearly on the decline, however.

A variation of Hailey that nosedived more than 100 places in 2009.

Oh dear! We can see where you were going with connecting this name to the classic "Leah," but it just doesn't work. We recommend sticking with the classic Malia.

Variation of Jocelyn that confuses the pronunciation and looks less elegant. We recommend you stick with the beautiful original.

We all know K is a very trendy letter right now, but what was wrong with Corbin?

A creative spelling variation of the Top 100 name Melanie.

Variation of Sania.

Hot R & B singer Kelis Rogers's name is a combination of those of her parents' -- Kenneth and Eveliss.

Attempts to modernize traditional Isaiah has led to this overly creative spelling.

Much less successful than other variations.