boy's name
Rosier
- Gender Boy
- Syllables 3
- Letters 6
- Births on record 30
France
#813
1945 births
Rosier is a boy's name with 3 syllables. In 1921 it was given to 5 babies in the United States. It was given to fewer than five babies in the most recent year of published US data.
- Peaked in France in 1902, when 5 babies were given the name.
- It has largely dropped out of use in France.
- First appears in birth records in 1902.
- 3 syllables, with the stress on syllable 1.
Rosier over time
Births per decade in France, 1900s to 1940s. The striped bar is the 1940s, still in progress — it covers 1940 to 1945, not a full ten years.
Show the numbers
| Decade | Births |
|---|---|
| 1900s | 5 |
| 1910s | 5 |
| 1920s | 5 |
| 1940s (to 1945) | 10 |
How popular is Rosier?
In 1945, Rosier was given to 5 babies in France, ranking #813 that year. It was given to fewer than five babies in the most recent year of published US data.
Where Rosier is used
French counts are rounded to the nearest five and nothing below five is published, so these figures show the shape of the name's use rather than an exact tally. Data & sources.
Names that peaked alongside Rosier
These names rose and fell in the same era, which is why they tend to sound like they belong together.
Parents who like Rosier also like
Names whose popularity has risen and fallen in step with Rosier over the last century — the same taste, a different name.
Sibling names for Rosier
Names from the same era that won't rhyme or share an initial with Rosier — the two things that make a sibling set grate.
Common questions about Rosier
How popular is the name Rosier?
In 1945, Rosier was given to 5 babies in France, ranking #813 that year. It was given to fewer than five babies in the most recent year of published US data.
Is Rosier a girl's or a boy's name?
Rosier is given almost entirely to boys in birth records.
How many syllables are in Rosier?
Rosier has 3 syllables.
When was Rosier most popular?
Rosier peaked in 1902, when 5 babies were given the name. It has largely dropped out of use.