Popular names you think will end up being faddy / genrational / "two thousand and teensie" names"

[Totality22]

Have heard the name Isla described as all 3 on another thread (sorry this isn't actually a TAAT)

It got me to thinking what other names could end up being faddy.

I think Freya fits the bill also. I am sure there are loads more

[incidentally I love both Isla and Freya as names!!!]

Gah - title should have read "two thousand and tensie names" as in a name of the 2010's onwards.

There seem to have been a very large number of Finns.

Girls are Evie and Sophie (and variants)

Gosh sorry about the other typo in the title - should read generational

MN, when are you going to add an edit function???

although this doesn't excuse me not being able to type properly to begin with

Isla has been around since the 1800s and been popular in Scotland for a long time its just become more popular outside Scotland recently.
Freya goes back to Norse mythology.
I think surnames as first names will date and names ending in "den" eg Jayden etc

I think Amelia, Oscar and names that are doubled with a May or a Rose.

I don't think there will be any obvious Sharon and Tracey names for the children of this generation. There are just so many different names.

Definitely Stanley, Alfie, Betty, Elsie type names.
They were really dated when I was younger and will probably the old age names of the next generation.

Evie and Courtney for girls
ALfie for boys

There are dozens in my son's school

My era there were lots of Susans, Andrews, Kevins and Rebeccas

Ava and Eva
Emilia, Amelia, Amelie
And yy to [insertname]- Rose

All beautiful but very Now

Oliver

Amelia, Ava, Ellie, Ella, Evie, Isabella, Poppy, Ruby

I think any name where you don't know anyone of that name in their 20,s, 30's, 40's, 50's. So not for me Oliver, Rose, Amelia. I know quite a few of all ages.

For me it would be Kayden, Jayden, as very modern. And names like Stanley, Sidney which although arent modern lost their popularity for a few decades and have reappeared very recently.

I don't know a single Oliver or Amelia / Amelie over 10. Names can be quite regional too ime.

South East england here funny. I'm 50 have two great mates who are Oliver's and a mil who is Amelia!

Lots of ds1 friends are Oliver's aged 19/20.

Spent last 20 years in Scotland and North of England. Isla doesn't seem so faddy to me as Amelia!

Anything younike.

Possibly the "ee" boys names e.g. Alfie, Archie
Flower girls names, Poppy, Lily, Rosie
Max, so many Max's but I've only ever met babies / small kids called it

I like those names, as I do the Karen's and Lindsey's of my age group. I think with most names apart from the classics that stay popular e.g. James, you can have a good guess at age

Noah
Amelia
Jackson
Jensen
Lexi
Erin
Hebry

Noah - the only one I know over 5 is in the Bible.

All the ones in the top 10!

Esp Archie, all the variants of Eva/Ava, Noah, Sophie/Matilda, variants of Abbie, Mia, grandparent type names, neaveh, American surnames type names like Mason and Madison.

Freya is definitely not a 2010+ name. It was getting popular long before that.

Ds3 was going to be Freya if he'd been a girl. He's 15 now. I wouldn't chose it now if I had a baby (impossible!), not quite so keen on it.

Oscar, Noah, Xanthe.

Ava, definitely. Hyphenated names such as Ava-Grace, Mia-Rose, Sophia-May etc. Even though the names themselves are nice (or would be without the hyphens, which I dislike). For boys Fin or Finley, and Alfie. There are already several of these, even within my own extended family. Why can't people be a bit original?

Names hyphenated with -May/Mae/Mai, -Rose, -Grace etc.

Isla, Freya, Evie, Poppy, Ruby, Elsie, Lily, Ava, Ellie, Millie, Mia, Lexi, Tilly, Darcey, Orla, Scarlett, Amelia, Violet

Reuben, Finley, Teddy, Arlo, Alfie, Archie, Oscar, Finn, Noah, Ethan, Dexter, Riley, Logan, Jenson, Kai, Elijah, Theo