Meaning not yet researched.
Xamora: US girls given the name each year, 1880 to 2025, from Social Security card applications. 20 in 2025. Its best rank was #6,098 in 2025.
US births per year · SSA card applications
Its highest rank in 146 years of records is this year’s. Every baby recorded as Xamora in 2025 was a girl.
Baby name · US data 1880–2025
#6,098 for US girls in 2025, its highest rank in 146 years of records.
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.
Xamora: US girls given the name each year from 1880 to 2025. 20 girls in 2025. Peak: #6,098 in 2025 · most girls in one year: 20 (2025).
In 2025, 20 US girls were named Xamora, making it the 6,098th most common girls’ name of the year, up 4,129 places from #10,227 in 2024. That is 10 more than the 10 girls named Xamora in 2024. Its best rank for girls was #6,098, reached in this year, 2025. That year also had the most girls given the name: 20. For comparison, it was unranked (under five girls) in 2015 and unranked in 1950.
Social Security card records list Xamora in 6 years of the 146 from 1880 to 2025, starting in 2018 with 5 babies. In all, 55 US babies have been given the name, all of them girls. Its busiest decade was the 2020s, with 44 babies named Xamora.
Over the 10 years from 2016 to 2025, 55 US girls were named Xamora; the busiest of those years was 2025, with 20. In 2025 that was about 1 in 80,363 of the girls in SSA’s list for the year.
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.
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).