Ares
Where Ares comes from
Ares hasn't made it into the dictionaries we draw on, and nobody well known enough for an encyclopedia has carried it yet — so for now its story is the one the SSA record tells. Names that spell a familiar sound a new way often live here for a while before anyone writes them down.
Along the way
- 1956Ares J. Rosakis bornAmerican professor of aeronautics and mechanical engineering
- 1983First appearance#6,238 among boys, 5 babies — the first year at least five got the name.
- 1987Ares Teixidó bornSpanish television host and reporter
- 2025Peak, #2901,157 babies named Ares — more than any year before or since.
In the dictionary
No dictionary entry for this spelling — which is its own kind of rare.
Namesakes
- Ares Teixidó · Spanish television host and reporter, born 1987
- Ares J. Rosakis · American professor of aeronautics and mechanical engineering, born 1956
- Ares Chadzinikolau · Polish poet, born 1973
- Ares Tavolazzi · Italian jazz musician, born 1948
Sources: the origin note and dictionary entry are quoted from Wiktionary (CC BY-SA 4.0); the namesakes come from Wikidata (CC0); the milestones are worked out from the SSA record.