Will Gen-Z change baby naming forever?

Also, Ireland.

This week in baby name world, in numbers…

800,000 likes on this tweet

And the replies in the thread are gold 😂💀

Brianne M. Kohl @BrianneKohl

My 8yo daughter met a girl at summer camp last year named "Internet." I said no way, that can't be her name but my daughter has been adamant. For almost a year we've been having this discussion. ANTOINETTE. I just found out her name is Antoinette.

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12 dreamy Boho names

…plus many more in our freshly-updated lists.

nameberry

A post shared by Nameberry | Baby Names (@nameberry)

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5 gorgeous Hungarian nature names

This week we updated the top baby names in Hungary. They’re a fascinating mix of international favorites, like Anna and Olivér, and names that are totally off the radar for non-Hungarian muggles. (Zsombor and Kincső, anyone?)

Hungarian parents love flower names for girls as much as the rest of us. Here are 5 from the Top 100:

Boglárka = buttercup

Kamilla = chamomile

Róza = rose

Hanga = heather

Boróka = juniper

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3 new names in Ireland’s Top 10 🍀

Welcome to the top of the charts, Éabha , Cillian and Tadhg! (Plus Lily making a return.) Find out why these and other names hold a special place in Irish parents’ hearts in our guide to the brand new popular Irish names data.

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1 Gen-Z baby name revolution

As Generation Z — people born from 1997 onwards — start having children of their own, name trends and naming itself are about to change radically.

We don’t just mean new favorite letters and sounds (although there are some of those on the horizon). Think fluid identities, maximalism, and sources of inspiration that your parents would never have dreamed of.

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