Showing posts with label 2011. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 2011. Show all posts

Tuesday, April 23, 2013

Double Trouble

So, I was browsing the SSA database, wishing that the 2012 stats were out (three more weeks?!? GAH.), and came across the most common twin names. I know I've seen this before, but I never really looked too hard. I mean, statistically, the most common names for kids overall are still going to be pretty common for twinsies, too, right? Partially.
What I failed to consider is the common proclivity towards "matchy" names. What seems to happen quite frequently is for one twin to get a popular name, and the other to get an uncommon "match". Names that are quite uncommon overall are disproportionately more common for a twin.
Now, the data isn't perfect, of course--it only shows most common twinsets.  So, a name like Kaylee, which has dozens of spelling in use, doesn't rank highly at all. Also, a name could theoretically be in use frequently, but not paired with any one name particularly often. It wouldn't show up in these rankings either.
So, with those limitations in mind, here're some interesting stats:

The most common twin pairs are: Olivia & Sophia, Madison & Mason; Daniel & David.
However, if you break the pairs up:

G/G Names B/G Names B/B Names
Olivia 142 Mason 70 Jayden 120
Sophia 142 Madison 60 Logan 98
Emma 120 Ethan 49 Ethan 91
Isabella 91 Emma 44 Joshua 90
Ava 74 Isabella 39 Jacob 89
Abigail 60 Olivia 39 Isaiah 85
Madison 58 Abigail 38 Andrew 69
Ella 57 Jayden/Jaden 37 Alexander 67
Makenzie/Mackenzie 88 Jada/Jayda 36 Benjamin 67
Gabriella 48 Addison 26 Nathan 66
Faith 46 Aiden 25 Matthew 65
Makayla 40 Alexander 25 Daniel 58
Emily 34 Sophia 24 David 58
Hope 33 Emily 22 Jordan 53
Hailey/Haylee 31 Chloe 21 Noah 53
Heaven 29 Jacob 20 Elijah 52
Nevaeh 29 Ava 19 Michael 52
Mia 26 Michael 19 Isaac 47
Addison 24 Andrew 18 Nicholas 46
Elizabeth 22 Owen 18 Aiden/Ayden 42
Hannah 18 Zoey 18 Evan 39
Avery 15 Zachary 17 Lucas 39
Arianna 14 Isaiah 14 Jeremiah 33
Brianna 14 Jackson 14 Anthony 31
London 14 Ella 12 Jaylen 26
Paris 14 Taylor (g) 12 Mason 26
Grace 13 Tyler 12 Justin 25
Kaylee 13 Landon 11 Kayden 25
Samantha 13 London 11 Landon 25
Anna 12 Morgan 11 William 24
Chloe 12 Oliver 11 Caleb 23
Evelyn 12 Benjamin 9 James 23
Reagan 12 John 9 John 23
Riley 12 Mackenzie 9 Josiah 21
Zoey 12 Matthew 9 Luke 21
Sarah 11 Michelle 9 Chance 20
Jayla 10 Adrian 8 Chase 20
Katherine 10 Adriana 8 Hayden 20
Kayla 10 Charlotte 8 Hunter 20
Morgan 10 Elizabeth 8 Gabriel 19
Mya 10 Henry 8 Joseph 19
Natalie 10 Isaac 8 Samuel 17
Nicole 10 Jayla 8 Christian 16
Serenity 10 Samuel 8 Christopher 16
Trinity 10 William 8 Brandon 15
Autumn 9 Blake 7 Bryan 15
Sophie 9 Brooklyn 7 Liam 15
Summer 9 Caleb 7 Jason 13
Valentina 9 Colton 7 Maddox 13
Valeria 9 Connor 7 Garrett 12
Jack 7 Gavin 12
Jordan (b) 7 Henry 12
Natalie 7 Jeremy 12
Nathan 7 Jonah 12
Robert 7
Trinity 7
Tristan 7
Zane 7
Austin 6


Most of the names aren't too surprising. Logan, however, is ranked either #20 or #26 (depending on whether you prefer the SSA ranking or the NameNerds rankings). Why is it so much more popular for twins? Because of its matchy-ness with other names--particularly Landon, Lucas, Luke, & Liam. Hope is down in the 200s, but it's commonly paired with Faith. Jayda/Jada is fairly uncommon as well, but is frequently paired with Jayden/Jaden & Jordan.

David & Daniel are the most common twinset for boys...but they only appear paired with each other! There are a few of these sets--Heaven & Nevaeh, London & Paris, Reagan & Riley, Jayla & Kayla, Summer & Autumn, Valentina & Valeria; Blake & Brooklyn, Taylor (g) & Tyler; Chance & Chase, Hayden & Hunter, Christian & Christopher. Unsurprisingly, "matchy" names are more common for g/g sets.
(It's a bit depressing, actually.)

I also find it interesting that of all the unisex names, only Jordan shows up as only male. Jordyn is a fairly popular name, so I'm at loss as to why it doesn't appear in twin-sets often.

Tuesday, October 30, 2012

Franken-Names II--The Mutations

Yeah, no points for originality for me this year. But, although they're not generally my own style, I do find combination-names interesting. As a result, this year's Halloween post is a simply a sequel to last year's.

Franken-Names II--The Mutations
*suspenseful music*
In a bizarre development, names have not only evolved that are hybrids of two established names, but are the monstrous amalgamations of word and suffix...of name and random sounds.

Just joking...mostly. Taking words and slightly tweaking them to sound more "name-like" has been going on for about as long as language has existed, no matter how much it's usually looked down upon now. And elaborating/combining established names is definitely nothing new.
Some of these names are quite established, and it'd be interesting to see which of the newer ones survive & become "traditional" in a couple generations. But, I do freely admit there're many I hope are never given to any child ever again!
These were all given to at least 5 girls last year.
  • Abrianna
  • Adiana
  • Alexiana
  • Aliana
  • Aliciana
  • Alyla
  • Amberly
  • Amberlyn
  • Analia
  • Analicia
  • Anasofia
  • Andelyn
  • Andriana
  • Andrielle
  • Angelette
  • Angelise
  • Annabeth
  • Annalee
  • Annalisa
  • Annalise
  • Annalynn
  • Annamarie
  • Asialynn
  • Asianna
  • Aubria
  • Aubrianna
  • Aubrielle
  • Aubrina
  • Aubryn
  • Audria
  • Audriana
  • Audrielle
  • Avalee
  • Avalyn
  • Aviana
  • Avrianna
  • Bailyn
  • Blakelyn
  • Brandalyn
  • Brantley
  • Brecklyn
  • Breelyn
  • Breeza
  • Brianda
  • Briasia
  • Bricelyn
  • Britley
  • Britlyn
  • Brynlynn
  • Caliana
  • Cambrielle
  • Caralee
  • Carlianna
  • Charlianne
  • Chaselynn
  • Chazlynn
  • Christasia
  • Coralyn
  • Corianna
  • Cortasia
  • Dakayla
  • Daneen
  • Danilynn
  • Darielle
  • Darlene
  • Davianna
  • Dayleen
  • Daylin
  • Doreen
  • Dreama
  • Emberly
  • Emberlyn
  • Emlyn
  • Emmalise
  • Evalee
  • Evalette
  • Evalyse
  • Everlyn
  • Eviana
  • Faithlynn
  • Faylinn
  • Gabrianna
  • Gracelyn
  • Graelyn
  • Hazelyn
  • Icelynn
  • Ivyonna
  • Jacelyn
  • Jadalee
  • Jadelyn
  • Jakayla
  • Jakaylee
  • Janasia
  • Janelyn
  • Janessa
  • Jayana
  • Jaydence
  • Jayliana
  • Jazlyn
  • Jennalee
  • Jennalise
  • Jennalyn
  • Jennavecia
  • Jerilyn
  • Jerriona
  • Jessalyn
  • Jilliana
  • Joelliane
  • Jolene
  • Jolette
  • Jolisa
  • Jolynn
  • Josanna
  • Joshlyn
  • Joycelyn
  • Joyden
  • Joyelle
  • Joylynn
  • Kadelyn
  • Kaisley
  • Kalinda
  • Kambryn
  • Karianna
  • Karielle
  • Kaselyn
  • Kashley
  • Kashlynn
  • Katiana
  • Katilyn
  • Kayana
  • Kaybree
  • Kaydree
  • Kaylee
  • Kayleen
  • Kayleena
  • Kayliana
  • Kendalyn
  • Kenlyn
  • Kenyanna
  • Kimberlyn
  • Kimbree
  • Krislyn
  • Kristalyn
  • Lakely
  • Lakelyn
  • Laken
  • Lauralynn
  • Layliana
  • Loriana
  • Loveleen
  • Lovelynn
  • Lovette
  • Lydianna
  • Lynelle
  • Lynlee
  • Macilynn
  • Madilee
  • Makaylee
  • Makaylin
  • Makendra
  • Makyla
  • Marilyn
  • Markayla
  • Marvela
  • Mayla
  • Maylee
  • Maylin
  • Miabella
  • Mianna
  • Milliana
  • Myalynn
  • Nakayla
  • Nashly
  • Natalina
  • Natalynn
  • Nevaehlynn
  • Novalee
  • Novalynn
  • Oliviana
  • Paitlyn
  • Queena
  • Rayanna
  • Reginae
  • Rocklyn
  • Royelle
  • Shaelyn
  • Shayden
  • Shaylee
  • Shaylene
  • Sherilyn
  • Shylee
  • Shylynn
  • Skyla
  • Skylee
  • Skyleen
  • Skylynn
  • Skyra
  • Soliana
  • Sophianna
  • Sophina
  • Starla
  • Starlene
  • Starlynn
  • Summerlyn
  • Takayla
  • Tamryn
  • Taralynn
  • Terriana
  • Tesslyn
  • Timberly
  • Timberlyn
  • Torianna
  • Travionna
  • Weslyn
  • Zakayla
  • Zaliyah

Saturday, July 14, 2012

Bemusedly, I Relay..... (2011)

Yay, another headache-inducing '-ley' list. But, this time I figure out how to make the computer do it for me, for the most part. A side effect of that it is, though, that this list is in alphabetical order, rather than popularity; and the spelling listed is the simplest or the original, rather than most common.

  • Adalie
  • Adanelly
  • Adley
  • Ailey
  • Aimsley
  • Ainsley
  • Airlie
  • Aisley
  • Akili
  • Aleli
  • Allie
  • Amberley
  • Amelie
  • Anahli
  • Anaily
  • Anallely
  • Anarely
  • Anayeli
  • Angelie
  • Anjali
  • Annabellee
  • Annalee
  • Annley
  • Ansley
  • Aquetzalli
  • Araceli
  • Arceli
  • Areli
  • Arieli
  • Arlie
  • Ashley
  • Asley
  • Atalie
  • Atley
  • Aunalee
  • Aurelie
  • Avalee
  • Averly
  • Avonlea
  • Bailey
  • Benelli
  • Bentley
  • Berkeley
  • Beverly
  • Bexley
  • Billie
  • Blakeley
  • Blakley
  • Bradley
  • Brantley
  • Braylee
  • Breeley
  • Brendalee
  • Brentley
  • Briley
  • Brinley
  • Brinsley
  • Britley
  • Brixley
  • Brookley
  • Brooksley
  • Callie
  • Caralee
  • Carly
  • Cecily
  • Celie
  • Chaley
  • Chanley
  • Chantilly
  • Charlie
  • Chaylee
  • Chylee
  • Ciclaly
  • Citlali
  • Coley
  • Conley
  • Connelly
  • Coralie
  • Corley
  • Cylie
  • Dally
  • Damali
  • Daneli
  • Danielly
  • Darely
  • Darly
  • Dayeli
  • Daylee
  • Denali
  • Dennesly
  • Dianely
  • Dolly
  • Eiley
  • Eisley
  • Elee
  • Ellie
  • Emberly
  • Emily
  • Emsley
  • Ensley
  • Esli
  • Evalee
  • Everly
  • Eztli
  • Finley
  • Gabrielly
  • Gali
  • Galilee
  • Gianelly
  • Gracelee
  • Greenley
  • Hadley
  • Hailey
  • Haisley
  • Hallie
  • Hanley
  • Hannalee
  • Harley
  • Hartley
  • Hatley
  • Heavenlee
  • Heli
  • Henley
  • Hensley
  • Hiley
  • Holly
  • Holy
  • Huntley
  • Hurley
  • Huxley
  • Idali
  • Isabeli
  • Isaly
  • Isarely
  • Isley
  • Italy
  • Jadalee
  • Jakaylee
  • Janelli
  • Jareli
  • Jashley
  • Jaylee
  • Jehieli
  • Jennalee
  • Jesly
  • Jiali
  • Jolie
  • Jorley
  • Jubilee
  • Julie
  • Kahlie
  • Kaisley
  • Kamali
  • Kashley
  • Kately
  • Kaylee
  • Keeley
  • Kelly
  • Kemberly
  • Kenley
  • Kensley
  • Kentley
  • Kerly
  • Kesley
  • Ketzaly
  • Kimberly
  • Kinberly
  • Kingsley
  • Kinley
  • Kinsley
  • Kylie
  • Lailey
  • Lakely
  • Lali
  • Langley
  • Lauralee
  • Layali
  • Leelee
  • Leigh
  • Leslie
  • Lily
  • Lovely
  • Loxley
  • Lucely
  • Lylee
  • Lynlee
  • Mackinley
  • Madilee
  • Magali
  • Mahaley
  • Mahli
  • Maithili
  • Makaylee
  • Makylie
  • Malley
  • Marieli
  • Marilee
  • Marley
  • Matalie
  • Mattingly
  • Mayeli
  • Maylee
  • Mayreli
  • Mckinsley
  • Meli
  • Merly
  • Metzli
  • Mialee
  • Miley
  • Millie
  • Minelly
  • Mirely
  • Mireyli
  • Mitali
  • Mixtli
  • Molly
  • Morley
  • Myalee
  • Mythili
  • Nalleli
  • Naralie
  • Nashley
  • Natalie
  • Nayeli
  • Neely
  • Neftali
  • Nelly
  • Nevaehlee
  • Noeli
  • Nollie
  • Noralee
  • Novalee
  • Nylee
  • Oakley
  • Ollie
  • Orly
  • Pailey
  • Paisley
  • Pearlie
  • Polly
  • Presley
  • Quetzali
  • Quinley
  • Raleigh
  • Raylee
  • Ridley
  • Riley
  • Rilley
  • Ripley
  • Rosalie
  • Saheli
  • Sahily
  • Sally
  • Sarely
  • Saylee
  • Seeley
  • Shanley
  • Shaylee
  • Shelley
  • Shirley
  • Shivali
  • Shylee
  • Sibley
  • Sicily
  • Siddalee
  • Skylee
  • Solie
  • Sonali
  • Steely
  • Suley
  • Sully
  • Sumalee
  • Taisley
  • Tallie
  • Tanley
  • Taylee
  • Tenley
  • Thaily
  • Tigerlily
  • Tillie
  • Timberly
  • Tinsley
  • Truely
  • Tylee
  • Vallie
  • Vanelly
  • Veralee
  • Wakely
  • Waverly
  • Wesley
  • Whitley
  • Wiley
  • Wrigley
  • Yaeli
  • Yameli
  • Yaneli
  • Yanisley
  • Yardley
  • Yareli
  • Yaresli
  • Yesli
  • Yetzali
  • Yoli
  • Yorley
  • Yuli
  • Zaylee
  • Zolie
  • Zuley
  • Zully
  • Zylie


(310 in total, in case you're wondering)

Tuesday, June 12, 2012

Rare but Real (2011)

It was only a few months ago that I highlighted some of the names given to only 5 children in 2010. Just like last year, most of the names this rare are either imported or invented, but there are some that seem like they should be more common.

Boys:
  • Astor (AS-tor)--from Provençal, "hawk". With the surname rage in full swing, this short and easy surname feels like it should be on the rise. Perhaps the resemblance to Esther, and the aster flower is keeping it down? The feminine form Astoria fared slightly better, with 10 uses in 2011.
  • Benno (BEN-noh)--from German, "bear". A jaunty update to the "boring to some, classic to others" Benjamin?
  • Cathán (CAH-han)--from Irish Gaelic, "battle". With Cohen becoming so controversially trendy, it's surprising that this sound-alike is so uncommon--and its usual Anglicization Cahan didn't even chart!
  • Eliakim (ee-LYE-ah-kim or eh-lee-ah-keem)--from Hebrew, "God rises". With the rest of the Eli-brothers on the rise, this Biblical obscurity could stand out, while still giving that handsome nickname.
  • Eustace (YOO-stahs)--from Greek, "fruitful". Vintage names are ever on the comeback, and the Chronicles of Narnia connection gives this quirky pick a bit more depth.
  • Finbarr (FIN-bar)--from Irish Gaelic, "fair-haired". How has this Finn-name been overlooked?
  • Gawain (gah-WAYN, or GAH-wine)--from Welsh, "white hawk". I'm always shocked to see mythological & hero names so underused, especially as easy-to-say as this one. Modern variant Gavin is in the top 50, however.
  • Guillaume (gee-OHM)--French, form of William. As William & Liam get even more popular, I imagine parents will start turning to other languages' forms. French names for girls are always in style, so why not for boys? 
  • Savio (SAH-vee-oh)--from Italian, "clever". Italian, easy to say & spell, with a good meaning--If wouldn't surprise me to see this one rise on the heels of Giovanni, Mateo, & Luca.

Girls:
  • Amaranta (ah-mah-RAHN-tah)--Spanish & Italian, form of Greek Amaranth, "unfading". As flower, princess-y, and Italian names are swinging back into style, I'm surprised to have not seen this one on anyone's list.
  • Dulcinea (dool-sin-EH-ah)--from Spanish, "sweet". Maybe it's the "dul" that's kept this name down, but since literary feminine names have done generally done well, Dulcinea's lact of popularity is odd.
  • Euphemia (yoo-FEM-ee-ah)--from Greek, "speaks well". Nothing screams "vintage" like the Eu-names, and they all have "good" meanings, too (literally). As the traditional full form of the chic Effie, it seems likely that this may gain a bit more use in the coming years.
  • Hannelore (hah-nah-LOHR-eh)--German, a combination of Hannah & Eleonore. With Hannah back in a big way, frilly, stand-out elaborations are inevitable. This import seems a bit more substantial than the usual popular name+girly ending concoctions.
  • Kadri (KAH-dree ['r' is trilled/rolled])--Estonian, form of Katherine. Cute "ee" ending; stylish K; exotic, but easy to spell and pronounce. What's not to love?
  • Ligia (LEE-zhee-ah or LEE-jee-ah)--Portuguese & Romanian, form of Greek Ligeia, "clear-voiced". An exotic alternative to Lydia, but with mythological & literary ties. 
  • Sebastiana (seb-ahs-TYAH-nah)--Italian. How, oh, how was Sebastian given to more girls last year than the feminine form?
  • Yarden (YAR-den or yahr-DEN)--Hebrew. An older form of Jordan making a comeback for both genders in many regions, it's somehow only charted for girls in the US. 

Friday, June 1, 2012

What Does 'Change' Mean? Part 3

Whew! And now the third & final part of my popularity-change analysis (Parts 1 [girls] & 2 [boys]). Seeing how a name jumps in popularity-rank is probably the simplest way to gauge trendiness, but it can be a bit misleading.  A name jumping from #1000 to #995, for instance, is not gaining as much use as a name jumping from #6 to #1.
So, for this post, I've calculated what percentage of boys/girls were given a name in 2010, and how much that percentage changed in 2011.

Boys:
  1. Mason, 0.72% --> 0.96%
  2. Liam, 0.53% --> 0.66%
  3. Bentley, 0.18% --> 0.28%
  4. Axel, 0.1% --> 0.15%
  5. Easton, 0.13% --> 0.19%
  6. Jace, 0.13% --> 0.18%
  7. Ayden, 0.25% --> 0.30%
  8. Blake, 0.23% --> 0.28%
  9. Jaxon, 0.19% --> 0.23%
  10. Declan, 0.06 --> 0.11%

Girls:
  1. Harper, 0.13% --> 0.24%
  2. Aubrey, 0.27% --> 0.37%
  3. Emma, 0.89% --> 0.97%
  4. Aubree, 0.07& --> 0.15%
  5. Sophia, 1.05% --> 1.13%
  6. Zoey, 0.27% --> 0.33%
  7. Brooklyn, 0.31% --> 0.37%
  8. Charlotte, 0.27% --> 0.33%
  9. Sofia, 0.32% --> 0.38%
  10. Aria, 0.05% --> 0.10%
To put these percentages into perspective--if there were only 1000 boys born in the U.S. each year, 9 or 10 would be Mason in 2011. The previous year, 7 would have been named Mason.
In some cases, these jumps correspond to a large jump in rankings, but not always. For instance, Emma didn't change ranking at all (#3 in both 2010 and 2011), and yet it showed the third largest percentage increase.

And for one more fun little exercise--relative frequency. Obviously your chances of meeting a newborn Mason didn't increase much from 2010 to 2011. However, that's not the case with many names--for instance, you're 3 times more likely to meet a new baby Brantley in 2011 than you were in 2010. In this case, relative frequency increase does usually correspond to a jump in ranking (this only includes names from the top 2500). 

Boys:
  1. Brantley, 3.23x
  2. Flynn, 2.6x
  3. Raylan, 2.5x
  4. Brentley, 2.36x
  5. Maximiliano, 2.14x
  6. Iker, 2.1x
  7. Bowen, 1.9x
  8. Imran, 1.84x
  9. Jaxen, 1.82x
  10. Deklan, 1.75x
  11. Declan, 1.74x
  12. Aston, 1.71x
  13. Crosby, 1.7x
  14. Cam, 1.65x
  15. Bear, 1.63x
  16. Eason, 1.63x
  17. Kyren, 1.6x
  18. Royce, 1.58x
  19. Axel, 1.56x
  20. Jaxton, 1.56x

Girls:
  1. Milania, 2.54x
  2. Aria, 2.22x
  3. Aubree, 2.1x
  4. Mila, 2.1x
  5. Briella, 2.0x
  6. Ariadne, 1.84x
  7. Aliyana, 1.83x
  8. Alianna, 1.82x
  9. Angelique, 1.81x
  10. Harper, 1.8x
  11. Taylin, 1.77x
  12. Aviana, 1.76x
  13. Samaya, 1.75x
  14. Avianna, 1.67x
  15. Kynleigh, 1.67x
  16. Anyla, 1.64x
  17. Hattie, 1.64x
  18. Bryn, 1.63x
  19. Vada, 1.62x
  20. Adele, 1.6x

Up until now, I've only been doing the biggest gains (because let's face it, they're much more fun!). But, in the interest of being well-rounded, here're the biggest percentage losers:

Boys:
  1. Joshua, 0.75% --> 0.68%
  2. Jacob, 1.08% --> 1%
  3. Tyler, 0.51% --> 0.44%
  4. Angel, 0.43% --> 0.37%
  5. Ethan, 0.88% --> 0.82%
  6. Christopher, 0.69% --> 0.64%
  7. Anthony, 0.75% --> 0.7%
  8. Evan, 0.47% --> 0.43%
  9. Nicholas, 0.47% --> 0.42%
  10. Logan, 0.68% --> 0.64%

Girls:
  1. Isabella, 1.17% --> 1.03%
  2. Alexis, 0.42% --> 0.34%
  3. Brianna, 0.32% --> 0.27%
  4. Samantha, 0.43% --> 0.38%
  5. Addison, 0.53% --> 0.48%
  6. Alyssa, 0.36% --> 0.31%
  7. Makayla, 0.28% --> 0.23%
  8. Abigail, 0.73% --> 0.68%
  9. Ashley, 0.32% --> 0.28%
  10. Bella, 0.26% --> 0.22%
An interesting list! Classic boys' names seem to be slipping away--is the boys' list finally going to start being as fickle & trend-driven as the girls? Is the -bella craze on its way out, or are they just making way for Annabelle & Arabella? 

And now the biggest drops in relative frequency. In the previous frequency list, the numbers represented how more likely you were to meet a newborn with that name in 2011 than in 2010; in this list, it's how much less likely you are. Or, to put it another way, now much more popular the name was in 2010.
(this is a really, really random collection of names!)

Boys:
  1. Tiger, 4.92x
  2. Khamani, 2.7x
  3. Dalen, 2.46x
  4. Ramone, 2.17x
  5. Denim, 2.06x
  6. Trevan, 2.04x
  7. Dereon, 1.93x
  8. Galen, 1.87x
  9. Tayshaun, 1.87x
  10. Lisandro, 1.86x
  11. Niklas, 1.84x
  12. Derion, 1.8x
  13. Maliek, 1.77x
  14. Darey, 1.75x
  15. Dusty, 1.74x
  16. Lucus, 1.73x
  17. Dyllan, 1.71x
  18. Lebron, 1.71x
  19. Jahiem, 1.7x
  20. Isak, 1.67x

Girls:
  1. Aymar, 3.93x
  2. Allisson, 3.28x
  3. Lisandra, 2.89x
  4. Aime, 2.76x
  5. Briza, 2.54x
  6. Taylar, 2.46x
  7. Brisa, 1.83x
  8. Elexis, 1.87x
  9. Kalena, 1.86x
  10. Vianna, 1.85x
  11. Mykayla, 1.79x
  12. Shaniya, 1.79x
  13. Maria Jose, 1.79x
  14. Marely, 1.7x
  15. Brissa, 1.7x
  16. Analy, 1.69x
  17. Elyn, 1.67x
  18. Johannah, 1.65x
  19. Saray, 1.64x
  20. Jaydin, 1.64x

Now, unfortunately, the SSA list counts alternate spellings as separate names--Aidan, Aiden, & Ayden are all ranked differently, despite that they all sound the same. But, what goes for one spelling of a name tends to apply to the other as well. Since Jacob has dropped in use, it's likely that Jakob, Jaycob, & Jakub all have as well.
And since Mason, for instance, has fewer spelling variants than something like Aidan or Jayden, it's also probably not as popular than the SSA lists imply.