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The cookie is set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin and is used to store whether or not user has consented to the use of cookies. It really struck me when, in my area, I heard of a new baby named Ivey. Yes, Ivy with an E. And I think there are so many variants with girl's names because parents are focusing on finding a "cute" name for their daughters.
On this board, I've seen girls names described as "cute" or in the OP "Is this name cute?? Women I think sometimes tend to think of babies and more often girls as these little people who will always be small and "cute" and innocently charming, and just don't bother to consider if the name will age well or carry a woman through life in a way that will serve her no matter what she decides to do or who he becomes.
It's almost like a cuteness competition really. And then I think that if a parent finds a name that they love is more popular than they had thought, that they will just tweak the spelling to make it more "cute" and as you said, memorable, or to stand out. On the flip side, parents don't usually describe wanting their son's names to be cute, but rather, "strong" and "masculine. As a parent of both boys and girls, let me tell you: moms of girls push their daughters to be the pretreat and the cutest, and there is an undercurrent of witchyness to it all.
Conversely, moms of boys push their sons to be the strongest and the toughest. I think all of these unspoken expectations bleed over into the child's naming as well. And since there is this need with women to "one up" each other, thesis why you see all these far-fetched aberrant names and why it's become so widespread.
Interesting topic! I think parents are also making boys names look cute. I also think some people just don't know how to spell and they guess. Margret verses Margaret. Related Baby Names Lists. Kayleigh is baby unisex name mainly popular in Christian religion and its main origin is Gaelic. Kayleigh name meanings is Innocent purity. It is prevalent in Scottish and Irish communities. Gaelic is the Celtic language as spoken in Scotland and Ireland.
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