Without saying your first name ,is your name common/uncommon?

[FoodLover36]

Common as in well used

I would say fairly common

Very very common in my birth country especially for my generation, I’ve got 3 university friends with the same name. Uncommon in UK.

Uncommon in the UK - more common in USA

There are 3 of us ever on the English birth register. As far as I know, all still living.

Uncommon but not unusual.

Very unusual. Consistently quite a bit less than 20 in England and Wales every year since 1997 according to some search thing on the BBC news website. Apparently none at all registered in 2018.

I was the only one in my country with this name - I think! - as in my user name. I only met another Eloise in my 30s! Now it’s crazy popular!

Uncommon, very popular in the 50’s and 60’s.

Uncommon but not unheard of. Became fairly popular 20 years later.

Ridiculously common

Fairly common for my age group, it’s a classic Biblical name but you don’t meet many young ones nowadays. Think there were 4 of us in my school year but it would be uncommon now.

Not common, but long, and lots of similar names share the same diminutive.

Pretty average, neither common nor rare.

@MojoJojo71

Very common for women born in the same decade but rarely used now

Tracey?

semi common for my age. Very recognisable well known name though

Not very common for my age (just checked 75 th in my year of birth). The.longer version of the name (mine is the short version) was more popular but again not top 20). I now share my name with arguably the most famous woman in the UK!

It was more common in the decade or two before I was born but is fairly classic so it was still used quite a bit. I was somehow the only person in my year at school with it though.

Uncommon now-Welsh name.

Yes the only one I know and the same with my kids and they all end with the same letters which isn’t a usual ‘letter’ either

Uncommon

Uncommon. There was once an entire threat dedicated to how much people dislike my name

Thread even

Uncommon

Very uncommon
Can't finds stats for the uk but only 493 baby's born in the US since 1880!

Classic regal name, there was one other in my year at school. DH had a great great aunt with this name and there's a little girl in dd2's Y1 class, it spans generations.

Might become super popular when the Queen dies

Was common when I was at school - six of us in a yeargroup of 66.
Now - no babies named that in England for three years.
Clearly very much of its time!