Masterpiece Generator Name Generator
How popular is the name Kirill?
Births per year, rank history and how many Kirills are alive today.
Kirill (male) is a rare boys' name in England and Wales, ranked 3255th in 2024 and given to 6 babies. The name peaked in 2015, when 22 babies were given the name, the 1186th most popular that year. It has declined since 2015; the 2024 figure is roughly 27% of its peak.
The Kirill you are most likely to meet is around 10 years old. Half of all Kirills born in England and Wales are between 9 and 16, and there are at least 210 of them alive today. If you walk into a room of 100 males, there's less than a 1% chance that anyone will be called Kirill - on average, only one in every 1,443 such rooms contains a Kirill.
How many babies are named Kirill each year?
Where does Kirill rank among boys' names?
Where this data comes from
Figures from 1996 onwards are the Office for National Statistics' annual baby-name registrations for England and Wales, which record every name given to three or more babies in a year. Figures before 1996 are estimates: the ONS published only top-100 rankings at ten-year intervals back to 1904, so counts for those years are modelled from the rankings, calibrated against Douglas Galbi's long-run research into English name frequencies, and shown with an uncertainty band. Estimates of living bearers combine these birth figures with national life tables and ONS mid-year population estimates.
One limit worth naming: these figures count names as registered at birth. Anyone who changes their name later in life - including trans people, and anyone who adopts a different name by deed poll or simply by use - is not reflected here. Birth registrations record where a name began, not the name a person lives with.
Common questions
When was the name Kirill most popular?
Kirill peaked in 2015, when 22 babies in England and Wales were given the name.
How many people are called Kirill?
At least 210 people named Kirill born in England and Wales are alive today.
How old is the typical Kirill?
Most living Kirills are between 9 and 16; the most common age is about 10.
Is Kirill becoming more or less popular?
Well past its peak: today's figures are a fraction of the 2015 peak, though numbers have levelled off in recent years.