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Baby names

Find baby name inspiration and advice on the Mumsnet Baby Names forum.

Some recent baby names (2010)

44 replies

onimolap · 10/01/2011 00:05

For those of you who like to see how popular names have been recently, here are names from the Bonny Baby competition in a local newspaper from the Midlands.

0-9 months:

5x Riley

3x Oliver/Ollie, Charles/Charlie,

Similar grouping: 2x Lily-Rose + Lola-Rose + Lola

2x Archie, Caitlin/Kaitlyn, Cody-Lee/Codie-Leah, Jack, James, Emily, Harry, Lacey, Liam, Max, Olivia, Ruby/Ruby-Lou, Tyler-Lee/Tyler-Jay, Kelsey/Kelsi-Lee

And singles of: Aimee, Alesha, Alana, Benjamin, Cassidy, Corey, Connie, Chloe, Drayden, Devon, Ethan, Elijah, Erin, Francesca, Florence, Freya, Grace, Huntleigh, Iris, Isla, Jenson, Jake, Katrina, Kara, Kyra-Jay, Kyla-Marie, Layla, Libby-Mae, Lydia, Leo, Levi, Logan, Lexi, Lucas, Maisie, Moses, Mason, Molly-Jane, Oscar, Oz, Poppy, Robert, Shaila, Sebastian, Sophie, Scarlett, Sian-Lily, Sydnay, Savannah, Tia, Tristan.

OP posts:
Are your children’s vaccines up to date?
Deciduousblonde · 11/01/2011 16:43

I have a friend with a Dolcie, but her partner is Italian so that might explain the spelling?

flopsy1974 · 11/01/2011 17:48

The bonnie baby competition where I live was full of children saddled with equally ridiculous names. Most of the girls names were hyphenated with May/mae/mai on the end, which I just don't get. Lexi-may seemed to be a favourie. God awful name and that was one of the better ones. I'm not sure what planet some people are on sometimes.

FellatioNelson · 12/01/2011 17:01

God help the poor teachers in a few years time when every child is called one of four or five names, all hyphenated, in various permutations with an eye-watering variety of desperate spellings. Confused

I used to be sniffy about 'boring' names like Catherine and Rachel and Emma, but I'm starting cling on to them nostalgically, like a lifebuoys in a particularly bad storm. Grin If someone told me their baby had been named Elizabeth or Laura now, I'd probably burst into tear of relief!

ShakinScarecrow · 13/01/2011 23:21

There's some corkers there, but the names in my local newspaper's (South London Press)cute baby contest piss all over these!

sheepgomeep · 13/01/2011 23:30

well you can all sod off because my second daughter is actually Ellie Mae (not hypenated though) Ellie is short for Elinor and Mae after a great aunt of mine.

I hate all this snobbishness about names grrrr.

Oh and I have a degree, so I'm not a 'thick chav' Angry

said · 13/01/2011 23:34

Some cracking names in there - Oz? Just Oz?

Stac2011 · 13/01/2011 23:44

my daughter is Rileigh and like sheep i'm not a thick chav either. Each to their own with names. What one likes another may hate

SummerRain · 13/01/2011 23:50

I know an Ellie-May.... but spelled Elle-Mai.... I keep having to resist the urge to ask the mother 'You realise the E should be silent right?' >

Deciduousblonde · 14/01/2011 09:02

Different spellings are fine as long as you don't get angry having to correct people for the rest of your life..as a friend of mine does!

onimolap · 14/01/2011 12:41

ShakingScarecrow: when they next have the competition, please do post....

[WorzselMummage: I think BungKoy may have been ethnically appropriate, as I remember that child had a SE Asian apprearance].

OP posts:
growing3rdbump · 14/01/2011 21:49

I know a little girl called Ella-Daisy!

slartybartfast · 15/01/2011 10:25

ellie

slartybartfast · 15/01/2011 10:26

This reply has been deleted

Message withdrawn at poster's request.

FellatioNelson · 16/01/2011 21:34

Poor old Elle-May is going to spend her whole life having this conversation:

Elle-May Smith next please

It's Ellie-May actually.

Is it? I'm so sorry - it's been spelt Elle-May here.

Let me see? No, that's correct. E.L.L.E. Ellie.

Erm...so, there's no 'i' in it then? Hmm

No

Bu it's not prnounced Elle?
How, um...novel.

AbbiOfficial · 10/01/2012 18:17

Dzejdyn is pronounced Jayden :-D His Daddy is Polish so we chose an English name, spelt with the Polish alphabet. A little different i know but it suits him so well :-) And it means the world to his family in Poland too! x

Nataleejah · 04/01/2017 07:00

Dzejdyn i assume is an eastern-european transcrption of Jayden. Because if a kid's birth certificate is from another country, they demand a language-suitable transcription.

mummydawn07 · 04/01/2017 12:19

sounds about right, those were the names I heard the most in 2010.. that's when my dd was born thank god her name isn't on the list lol, though saying that I love her name and hadn't really heard it at all then when she was born I started bloody hearing it everywhere!! that was annoying. I'm not from the midlands btw so I think it was just names being popular all over the country lol

sashh · 04/01/2017 14:34

How the hell would you pronounce Dzejdyn !

I guessed at Jayden.

Having spent the last few years as a suppl;y teacher I always start by appologising before I take the register that I might get names wrong.

TryLikingClarity

Or maybe parents with that name don't enter their child in to bonnie baby competitions

Daisiesandgerberas · 04/01/2017 16:51

ZOMBIE

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