When actress Mila Kunis and fiancé Ashton Kutcher welcomed their daughter this past September 30, the couple chose to give her the very masculine name Wyatt, with the more traditional female middle Isabelle.
I love masculine and unisex names because they’re great for avoiding any gender-related boxes or limitations people may put you in.
I love going by just JJ because those who interact with me before learning my gender, usually on the phone or via email or snail mail will not have any chance to filter their response thru gender lenses.
Cool.
Recently, WhitePages.com came up with a list of top recent unisex names for babies . Here they are:
Top 15 Most Popular Unisex Names
- Jordan: 73% male, 27% female; most popular in Utah
- Riley: 53% male, 47% female; most popular in Utah
- Avery: 37% male, 63% female; most popular in North Carolina
- Peyton: 46% male, 54% female; most popular in Mississippi
- Alexis: 15% male, 85% female; most popular in Washington, DC
- Angel: 68% male, 32% female; most popular in Florida
- Hayden: 85% male, 15% female; most popular in Arkansas
- Skyler: 66% male, 34% female; most popular in Utah
- Jayden: 87% male, 13% female; most popular in North Dakota
- Taylor: 35% male, 75% female; most popular in Utah
- Quinn: 75% male, 25% female; most popular in Utah
- Logan: 93% male, 7% female; most popular in Utah
- Reese: 35% male, 65% female; most popular in Utah/Reece: 87% male, 13% female; most popular in Tennessee
- Dakota: 78% male, 22% female; most popular in Oklahoma
- Rowan: 59% male, 41% female; most popular in Vermont
