Names That Are Variations

Timberly emerged on the charts in 1960 as an alternative to Kimberly. It never caught on and has been given to no more than 25 baby girls each year since. These days it may also be seen as an elaboration of Timber, an up-and-coming gender-neutral nature name.

Lovely variation of an upstanding classic.

This feminine form of Jean was most popular in the 1930s in its home country, and in the 1960s in the US. It's fallen off the Top 1000 list since, but perhaps cute retro nickname Jeannie could tempt some vintage-loving parents back.

Nearly every name takes on a more sensual, worldly quality in its Italian version.

The short form, Raivo, is more common these days.

Inventive nickname option, but with built-in pronunciation problems.

One of the most popular Turkish girl names of the past generation.

Elaboration of Sophia created for the character Sophitia Alexandra in the video game Soulcalibur.

Portuguese variation of Letitia.

Needlessly confusing; stick with Bailey.

The I freshens up this name.

Rhythmic, tangoish name quite popular in Spanish-speaking cultures.

If Camden feels too masculine, Camdyn or Kamdyn may appeal to you for a girl, in line with Emersyn or Addisyn. However, while it was given to around 60 girls in 2023, this variation was still used nearly 3 times as many boys. The classic Camden with its ties to the hip market in London and the New Jersey city, may be a better way to go, given to more than 120 girls.

This spelling of popular Jalen ranks in the Top 1000 for both girls and boys.

An additional H is often found in Puerto Rican names, such as Amahia, a variation of Amaia, and Nahiara, a form of the Basque place name Naiara.