Meaning not yet researched.
Ripp: US boys given the name each year, 1880 to 2025, from Social Security card applications. 51 in 2025. Its best rank was #1,391 in 2022.
US births per year · SSA card applications
Peaked at #1,391 in 2022; #2,595 in 2025. Every baby recorded as Ripp in 2025 was a boy.
Baby name · US data 1880–2025
#2,595 for US boys in 2025. Its best year was 2022, at #1,391.
Hover, tap or use the arrow keys for any year. Years with fewer than five babies of a sex are not published by SSA and show as zero.
Ripp: US boys given the name each year from 1880 to 2025. 51 boys in 2025. Peak: #1,391 in 2022 · most boys in one year: 134 (2022).
In 2025, 51 US boys were named Ripp, making it the 2,595th most common boys’ name of the year, down 339 places from #2,256 in 2024. That is 13 fewer than the 64 boys named Ripp in 2024. Its best rank for boys was #1,391, reached in 2022. That year also had the most boys given the name: 134. For comparison, it was unranked (under five boys) in 2015 and unranked in 1950.
Social Security card records list Ripp in 7 years of the 146 from 1880 to 2025, starting in 2019 with 26 babies. In all, 598 US babies have been given the name, all of them boys. Its busiest decade was the 2020s, with 572 babies named Ripp.
Over the 10 years from 2016 to 2025, 598 US boys were named Ripp; the busiest of those years was 2022, with 134. In 2025 that was about 1 in 33,492 of the boys in SSA’s list for the year.
Related spellings in the SSA files include Rip (688 babies since 1880).
Meaning not yet researched.
We publish a meaning only with a cited source and a confidence label, and never generate one. Meanings are being researched for the most common names first.
Numbers are all-time US births. Links come from Wikidata’s “said to be the same as” (P460, CC0) and our spelling rule: at most two letters different, with the same sound pattern.
No nicknames listed for Ripp in the open dataset we use.
Source: carltonnorthern/nicknames (Apache-2.0).
Births and national rank for each year SSA lists the name, newest first.
About the data: counts are Social Security card applications for US births, for names given to at least five babies of a sex in a year (SSA, names.zip, public domain). Ranks follow SSA’s own order: most births first, ties alphabetical. Files retrieved 2026-10-05 (checksum on our sources page).