What are the most popular baby names in France?
What are the most popular baby names in France?
In 2019, these were the most popular baby names in France….Most Popular Names.
| Ranking | Girls | Boys |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Emma | Gabriel |
| 2 | Jade | Léo |
| 3 | Louise | Raphaël |
| 4 | Alice | Arthur |
What are the top 10 names in France?
Popular Names in France
- Léo. 1.23% +1.
- Gabriel. 1.21% -1.
- Raphaël. 1.09%
- Arthur. 1.04%
- Louis. 1.04%
- Jules. 0.97% +2.
- Adam. 0.93%
- Maël. 0.90% +2.
What is the most common first name in France?
Most Popular First Names In France
| Rank | Gender | Forename |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 100% | Jean |
| 2 | 99% | Marie |
| 3 | 100% | Michel |
| 4 | 61% | Claude |
What are some cute girl French names?
Cute and Pretty French Names
- Adélaïde: noble.
- Amelie: hardworking.
- Aurelie: golden.
- Aveline: little hazelnut tree.
- Celeste: Heavenly.
- Clementine: mild, merciful.
- Coralie: coral.
- Cosette: something small and tiny.
And then there are the newer French names such as Maelys and Bastien popular in France today. France is one of those countries that does not consistently issue an official name popularity list, but popular baby names in France include Louise, Emma, and Chloe for girls; Leo, Gabriel, and Tom (yes, Tom) for boys.
What are the worst baby names?
The worst baby names of the year: Ransom, Craven and more unfortunate choices. Most of these rare names are spelling variations of popular names (Izebella and Jacub), inventions like Jayly, or international names largely unknown in the U.S. And then there are the outliers, both wonderful and truly terrible.
What are the most beautiful baby names?
The most trendy names for newborns in this compilation are Adeline (#63), Aurora (#66), Eliza (#174), Fiona (#211) and Maeve (#406), while Arora (TOP 7%) and Orden (64%) are conventional surnames.
What are some French baby names?
French baby names are most familiar in English-speaking countries as names of French origin that have long been used beyond their native land: Nicole, Denise, Jean, and Pierre. Then there are the names so widely used in the English-speaking world that they’re not typically thought of as French (though they are): We mean Charles, Elaine, Michelle.
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