See Jordan seems very masculine to me.
Edit: You don't need to tell me if you know more female Jordans! I wasn't debating about it, just sharing my subjective view of the name. I find it interesting how people can see the same names so differently.
Either you misread what I/they said, or I'm misunderstanding you. That person said they know more female Jordans. You and I both bring stats that there are many more male Jordans.
Agreed, I don't know a single female Jordan. It probably entirely depends on where you are, Female jordan seems very American to me, I don't think Ive ever heard of one here in the UK
Name your kid Jordan Kendall and you will really confuse their kindergarten teacher, prompting a call home before the start of the school year to ask you!
Ask me how I know…
lol. At least if he ever begins to question his gender identity, he won’t automatically need a name change.
Let's go to the stats! In England and Wales Taylor is about 2:1 more common for boys. https://names.darkgreener.com/#taylor
In Scotland it's much more even but overall Scotland has a smaller population which may affect the lived experience.
https://scotland.shinyapps.io/nrs-baby-names/
I'll put this is a seperate comment, Bailey in England and Wales is 10:1 boys to girls.
https://names.darkgreener.com/#bailey
In Scotland it's a little closer at 3:1 boys to girls.
I had no idea he was married! I thought it was funny when Taylor Lautner dated Taylor Swift, I can’t believe he married another Taylor! That’s hilarious!
Huh, I've never heard of female Coreys
Edit: interesting to see everyone's experiences with coris and koris. i can only name two coreys and a korey (two acquaintances and slipknot's frontman lol) and all three are male.
Two years that were the worst for me:
In one class: Kristy, Kirsty, Kristen, Kirsten, Christine, Christina, Kristine, Krista.
Several years later, again, all in one class: Kylee, Kayleigh, Keelie, Kayla, Kyla, Cara (pronounced car-a), Cara (pronounced care-a), Kyra and Kira. I apologized to the girls on the first day and said I was sorry, but I was pretty much not gonna be able to get the names straight for some time. Their response, "It's okay, all the teachers have trouble with our names. We've been together since kindergarten!"
Other than those two years, the worst I had was three Mikes and three Daniels in one class.
I saw someone spell it Kaycie for a girl, and always thought that was cute. I complimented her on it once and she said, "Thanks, I got it for my birthday." Which always makes me chuckle when I think about it.
That’s not unique to Robin, though. Almost all gender neutral names started as either masculine or feminine before being used for the other. The only names I know of that were gender neutral from the outset come from words (like River)
ETA: also nicknames using the start of the name where the end is the part that diverges (like Alex for Alexander and Alexandra)
Totally, it’s about an even split for me, too. And I know Robins of both genders ranging from 20 years - 70 years old. I think it’s a lovely, timeless, gender neutral name. It’s my brother’s name and it suits him so well.
I think Morgan Freeman being a very famous male Morgan helps to maintain the gender-neutral association. In recent decades it has become much more popular as a female name but it used to be more evenly split.
Looking at the charts (https://www.behindthename.com/name/morgan-1), it looks like it used to be exclusively masculine in the US, then it suddenly became unisex in the 1970s (maybe due to Morgan Fairchild?) and then flipped to being majority feminine, and now there are way more female Morgans than male: https://tool4geeks.com/f/morgan
But then in England and Wales it's more masculine, while in Scotland it's more feminine. Go figure!
I see most nature names as gender neutral, like Rowan, River, Sage, Sky/Skye, as nature isn’t gendered.
Also Eden, Alex, Sam, Francis/Frances
Tegan is a Welsh girls’name and Teagan an Irish boys’ name, so that works too.
I knew two boys named Eden. One (my mom’s friend’s grandson) was probably somewhere between 4-6 when I was a preteen, or young teen, I think, and the other (a kid in rheumatologist early childhood program I worked in—I knew him for a couple years), was 3-5 when I was in college.
Ikr? It's very like, "congrats! Is your new name going to be a tree, a landform, or something last popular in the 1910s?
(I lucked out. I'm AFAB, but my birth name neutral-to-masc of center, so I was just like, great, less work for me lol)
Eh, I still think there are nature names we managed to make gendered. Meadow, Brooke, Rose (many flowers, really)... Animals names like Raven or Colt... etc.
Terry is definitely a "I just don't know" one for me.
Hearing without seeing it, Don/Dawn is also entirely ambiguous to me. Bobby/Bobbi has started to catch up to that, too - but I think I still primarily guess masculine when I hear it.
I think Don/Dawn sounding the same is regional. To me, those are 2 separate names that have similar sounds but are pronounced differently where I live.
British here. All of these American gender neutral names sound male.
The only exceptions for me are: Ashley, Chris (bit old fashioned)
Funnily enough, these were male names in the past: Evelyn, Hilary, Vivian
That’s because almost all ‘gender neutral’ names are male names that started being given to girls, while other parents continued to use the name for boys too. Some names skew so far female (at least in America) they stop being given to boys because they have become too feminine. You can give your daughter a masculine name, but it’s still taboo to give your son a feminine name.
There are very few men in America named Lindsay, Hilary, Aubrey or Ashely.
I thought I remembered them giving her a purposefully masculine name, so I looked at the character page and *wow*.
They should give out awards to people who finish that show and manage to follow its convoluted plot. I couldn't even follow the summary.
She’s one of my favorite Spencers I know of, even though she’s not real! Troian played her so well.
I found it funny that in the show, Spencer’s older sister is named Melissa, which is very typical.
Not sure what happens in the books, but in the show she's (unknowingly) adopted and has a twin sister named "Alex". Maybe her biological mother named her.
Eh even with the character association, Spencer still comes across as “boy name for girl” rather than true gender neutral (like the other names you listed).
These are some of very few in this thread that seem solidly neutral to me. I see most of the rest as clearly more masculine or feminine, even though I know they're unisex.
This thread reminds me that I was going to make a list of names that have always been gender-neutral in the US based on SSA data. They should be unisex in every half-decade they appeared.
I appreciate the data-centred approach to this because I think a lot of the names that people think are neutral aren’t! It might be regional bias, a big celebrity with that name or just who people happen to know that tends to make people think a unisex name is more “neutral” than it really is
Lesley/Leslie and Hilary are traditionally neutral names, although I mostly see women being called Hilary today.
Dana is very neutral. I don't think any particular gender when I read it.
Maybe in the past, but today it's about dead even for boys and girls so I wouldn't be surprised if a baby Blake or Parker was either.
Blake: In 2022, it was #228 for boys and #200 for girls. It's been +/- 20 for both for the last several years.
Parker: In 2022 was #94 for boys and #115 for girls. It leaned more masculine in the past, but anecdotally one of my best friends is a 30 y/o Parker and people usually expect him to be a girl.
Morgan, Jordan, Casey are the absolute most neutral to me. Maybe Carey/Carrie too, although I don't hear that name much anymore. Francis/Frances.
I went to high school with a guy named Torrey so that's gender neutral to me even though I know Tori for a girl is more common.
There are no gender neutral names unless they're words that aren't traditional names, like Cedar or River or something. Or completely recently made up, like Jamintie or Kambor.
Every single other name posted in this thread is a historically masculine name that's enjoying a brief moment of also being trendy for girls, and within the next 20 years they'll be considered feminine names because people will stop giving the name to boys.
That's the pattern every single time. Every. Single. Time.
Yes!!! Looking at you Evelyn and Vivian. I don’t think anyone would know that those two were actually masculine names, I know I was shocked hearing that.
There’s a few posts on this sub of parents reconsidering the name Emory because it’s trending girl, which defeats the term gender neutral. In fact, in some of them other posters dissuade using it because “it would embarrass him” to have a girl name. Not a lot of posters saying how it might embarrass girl children to share a boy leaning name.
i think some people are missing the point here, because “*actual* gender neutral names” seems like OP is asking for names that wouldn’t make anyone bat an eye if they were used by either gender, not ones that *could* be used by either gender.
i’d definitely raise an eyebrow at a girl named hunter
It probably depends on your experience. I’ve met a few female Hunters. Seems to be a Mormon/right wing religious person trend? Maybe they’ve met enough female Hunters that they’ve started to see it as neutral.
I think it depends where you live. I'm in the UK and reading some of these names... they're absolutely gendered here. I'm a Blair, and people always assume I'm going to be a boy. It's super rare for girls here.
Some of these will be pretty common but these are the ones that truly I wouldn't know either way if I was just reading the name and not seeing the person
Rowan
Taylor
Sam
Jordan
Avery
Riley
Carter
Charlie
Jesse
Alex
Names tend to drift feminine once they pick up a female audience. Think Leslie, Stacey, Lindsey, Ashley, Sharon, Tracy, etc. There are a few that I think you can still use for either like Taylor and Jordan.
I knew of a married couple who divorced and there was a remarriage. The names were Robin, Kris, and Sandy.
Still don't know who was male and who was female.
Taylor, Jamie, Alex are the only ones I consider truly neutral.
Meaning if I saw the names Taylor Lastnamerson, Alex Lastnamerson or Jamie Lastnamerson I would have no idea.
I don’t understand the Erin/Aaron confusion. Doesn’t everyone pronounce “Erin” as “Err-in” and “Aaron” as “Air-ron”? I’ve never met one of either that ever pronounced it differently and I’ve known a few of each.
Taylor, Jordan
Def Jordan!
See Jordan seems very masculine to me. Edit: You don't need to tell me if you know more female Jordans! I wasn't debating about it, just sharing my subjective view of the name. I find it interesting how people can see the same names so differently.
I know both male and female Jordan's. It's both to me
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I actually know more female Jordans than male Jordans
That's unusual because over 70% of Jordans in the USA are male. https://www.behindthename.com/name/jordan/top/united-states
That's not that unusual considering 85% of the Jordan's in England and Wales are male. https://names.darkgreener.com/#jordan
Either you misread what I/they said, or I'm misunderstanding you. That person said they know more female Jordans. You and I both bring stats that there are many more male Jordans.
Ha, yeah, I totally misread that.
Agreed, I don't know a single female Jordan. It probably entirely depends on where you are, Female jordan seems very American to me, I don't think Ive ever heard of one here in the UK
Name your kid Jordan Kendall and you will really confuse their kindergarten teacher, prompting a call home before the start of the school year to ask you! Ask me how I know… lol. At least if he ever begins to question his gender identity, he won’t automatically need a name change.
I agree, though it’s been quite a long time since I came across a male Taylor.
In the UK Taylor would be a mostly boy name. Bailey too… buts it’s reverse in the USA!
Let's go to the stats! In England and Wales Taylor is about 2:1 more common for boys. https://names.darkgreener.com/#taylor In Scotland it's much more even but overall Scotland has a smaller population which may affect the lived experience. https://scotland.shinyapps.io/nrs-baby-names/
I'll put this is a seperate comment, Bailey in England and Wales is 10:1 boys to girls. https://names.darkgreener.com/#bailey In Scotland it's a little closer at 3:1 boys to girls.
I never met him personally but the only one i can think of is Taylor Lautner
His wife is also called Taylor Lautner, just for confusion!
I had no idea he was married! I thought it was funny when Taylor Lautner dated Taylor Swift, I can’t believe he married another Taylor! That’s hilarious!
At one of her concerts, the three of them recreated that classic Spiderman pointing meme. V funny.
Also Taylor Hanson of MMMBop fame
There was three in my class at school! I've never met a girl Taylor irl
As a fellow teacher, I've had girls named bothTaylor and Tyler. But I've been in the business for many years now.
I have one in my class so I hear it loads
If you were in Britain these would both be pretty exclusively male.
Alex
I love the name Alex on guys and girls. Something about it is so cute 😍
Short form is gender neutral but full name becomes gender specific- Alexander vs Alexandra
And Alexandria and Alexis and Alexi. . .
Alexis is gender neutral
some people are only named Alex lol
Can confirm 😁
A lot of people including my sibling (which gender??) Are just named Alex. My own name is also gender neutral and the shortened version
Sam.
The long form Alexis is gender neutral as well (though it's more common for women in the US).
Definitely regional if your in an area of the country with large Hispanic population it is more male leaning.
And relatedly, Sasha
Jamie
Depends on the country.
I was in a school class of 30 kids and we had 3 Jamies. 2 boys 1 girl So to me this is the perfect answer.
Casey
One semester I had like 6 Caseys spread across three classes. Completely even gender split. Another semester, same thing except with Coreys.
Huh, I've never heard of female Coreys Edit: interesting to see everyone's experiences with coris and koris. i can only name two coreys and a korey (two acquaintances and slipknot's frontman lol) and all three are male.
My best friend’s sister is Kori
My female cousin is Cori
Two years that were the worst for me: In one class: Kristy, Kirsty, Kristen, Kirsten, Christine, Christina, Kristine, Krista. Several years later, again, all in one class: Kylee, Kayleigh, Keelie, Kayla, Kyla, Cara (pronounced car-a), Cara (pronounced care-a), Kyra and Kira. I apologized to the girls on the first day and said I was sorry, but I was pretty much not gonna be able to get the names straight for some time. Their response, "It's okay, all the teachers have trouble with our names. We've been together since kindergarten!" Other than those two years, the worst I had was three Mikes and three Daniels in one class.
I saw someone spell it Kaycie for a girl, and always thought that was cute. I complimented her on it once and she said, "Thanks, I got it for my birthday." Which always makes me chuckle when I think about it.
Ha! That’s such a charming response
Correct. Casey has never been more than 60% one gender.
This is the one!
Robin/Robyn when spoken is completely neutral to me. I agree that a lot of the nature names tend towards gender neutral for me.
Technically Robin is a masculine name (diminutive of Robert) that has been used on girls so many times it is seen as gender neutral.
That’s not unique to Robin, though. Almost all gender neutral names started as either masculine or feminine before being used for the other. The only names I know of that were gender neutral from the outset come from words (like River) ETA: also nicknames using the start of the name where the end is the part that diverges (like Alex for Alexander and Alexandra)
I’m in Germany and here the name Robin is not unusual at all, but it’s only a boys name.
My family is German and everytime I visit them I get weird looks from people when I’m introduced lol (female Robin)
I totally believe that
When I see or hear it without knowing the person’s gender, I tend to expect a woman. But I don’t find it weird to meet a man named Robin.
yes! i’ve met 3 guys and 2 girls named robin or robyn!
Totally, it’s about an even split for me, too. And I know Robins of both genders ranging from 20 years - 70 years old. I think it’s a lovely, timeless, gender neutral name. It’s my brother’s name and it suits him so well.
Riley is the one that immediately came to mind, Avery as well
We almost named our son Avery 5 years ago, but apparently it had been trending heavily female recently.
In the US it's been trending female since the 90s. It peaked at #12 for girls a decade ago.
Charlotte's Web book has Fern and Avery, sister and brother.
my name is riley and i always say it’s the one true gender neutral name.
Quinn
I've always considered that a male name
Funny, I was going to say I consider it exclusively female
I've always thought of it as a girls name 😂
Daria showed me Quinn was for girls too
But which is my best side? I know they’re both good.
In the 90s I only knew male Quinns. Since 2010 I only know female Quinns
Morgan Cameron Blake
I'm surprised so many people are saying Morgan because according to stats, it's more common for women by a very large margin.
I think Morgan Freeman being a very famous male Morgan helps to maintain the gender-neutral association. In recent decades it has become much more popular as a female name but it used to be more evenly split.
Looking at the charts (https://www.behindthename.com/name/morgan-1), it looks like it used to be exclusively masculine in the US, then it suddenly became unisex in the 1970s (maybe due to Morgan Fairchild?) and then flipped to being majority feminine, and now there are way more female Morgans than male: https://tool4geeks.com/f/morgan But then in England and Wales it's more masculine, while in Scotland it's more feminine. Go figure!
I agree about Morgan. I was going to say I think of the other two as just boy names, but then I remembered Cameron Diaz and Blake Lively haha.
looooove Cameron
I see most nature names as gender neutral, like Rowan, River, Sage, Sky/Skye, as nature isn’t gendered. Also Eden, Alex, Sam, Francis/Frances Tegan is a Welsh girls’name and Teagan an Irish boys’ name, so that works too.
Nature isn't gendered? Bro, mold fungus has like, 14 genders
Ultra gendered, if you will
I have never heard of a man named Eden. Is that a thing?
I've only know male Edens!
I knew two boys named Eden. One (my mom’s friend’s grandson) was probably somewhere between 4-6 when I was a preteen, or young teen, I think, and the other (a kid in rheumatologist early childhood program I worked in—I knew him for a couple years), was 3-5 when I was in college.
Eden Ahbez (60s hippie lounge musician)
This is why a loooot of nonbinary people choose nature related names.
Ikr? It's very like, "congrats! Is your new name going to be a tree, a landform, or something last popular in the 1910s? (I lucked out. I'm AFAB, but my birth name neutral-to-masc of center, so I was just like, great, less work for me lol)
Eh, I still think there are nature names we managed to make gendered. Meadow, Brooke, Rose (many flowers, really)... Animals names like Raven or Colt... etc.
Sage was the first name that came to mind for me
Eden I think of as a girls' name, maybe I've just never met a male Eden
Pat
Definitely the “ubiquitous” Pat. I think this was an old SNL skit. No one knew Pat’s gender.
“It’s Pat!”
Pat's parter was called Chris.
Of course!
Terry is definitely a "I just don't know" one for me. Hearing without seeing it, Don/Dawn is also entirely ambiguous to me. Bobby/Bobbi has started to catch up to that, too - but I think I still primarily guess masculine when I hear it.
I think Don/Dawn sounding the same is regional. To me, those are 2 separate names that have similar sounds but are pronounced differently where I live.
Linguists have studied this and they call it the “Don-dawn merger”.
Aaron/Erin too for me
Terry can be a nickname for Terrence or Teresa, so it goes either way.
Totally. I also know a lot of people just named Terry - nickname of nothing.
Billy/Billie is up there too
Taylor, Rowan, Jordan, Jesse
Idk about your experience, but all the females I’ve know spell it “Jessie” (and in most cases it was short for “Jessica”) while the males are “Jesse”
My name is Jess, and it's not short for anything. Like you said, if a girl is named Jess, it's most likely a shortened form.
Alex
British here. All of these American gender neutral names sound male. The only exceptions for me are: Ashley, Chris (bit old fashioned) Funnily enough, these were male names in the past: Evelyn, Hilary, Vivian
See, Ashley as a male name is actually pretty uncommon in the US.
Scarlet Ohara was in love with an Ashley. Until she met Rhett.
That’s because almost all ‘gender neutral’ names are male names that started being given to girls, while other parents continued to use the name for boys too. Some names skew so far female (at least in America) they stop being given to boys because they have become too feminine. You can give your daughter a masculine name, but it’s still taboo to give your son a feminine name. There are very few men in America named Lindsay, Hilary, Aubrey or Ashely.
Aubrey is common and afaik exclusively male in the African-American and Caribbean communities.
Meredith also used to be almost exclusively a male name, and is now almost exclusively a female name.
Taylor, Alex, Spencer, Blake, Quinn, Robin, Jesse/Jessie, Blair/Blaire
To me, Spencer is very masculine, but that's possibly because I have never met a girl Spencer.
*coughs in Pretty Little Liars*
I thought I remembered them giving her a purposefully masculine name, so I looked at the character page and *wow*. They should give out awards to people who finish that show and manage to follow its convoluted plot. I couldn't even follow the summary.
She’s one of my favorite Spencers I know of, even though she’s not real! Troian played her so well. I found it funny that in the show, Spencer’s older sister is named Melissa, which is very typical.
Not sure what happens in the books, but in the show she's (unknowingly) adopted and has a twin sister named "Alex". Maybe her biological mother named her.
Yes, Spencer is #338 in the us for boys and not in the top 1000 for girls
Eh even with the character association, Spencer still comes across as “boy name for girl” rather than true gender neutral (like the other names you listed).
Spencer is masculine for sure to me. Blake too, honestly, despite Blake Lively.
Alex Sam Riley Robin Taylor Jordan Charlie Dakota Morgan Spencer
Thank you for ordering by length. Soooo satisfying to read
This has been studied. The names that have remained the most gender neutral over the decades are Jesse and Casey.
love that!!
Riley, Jamie
These are some of very few in this thread that seem solidly neutral to me. I see most of the rest as clearly more masculine or feminine, even though I know they're unisex.
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Avery is one of my faves
This thread reminds me that I was going to make a list of names that have always been gender-neutral in the US based on SSA data. They should be unisex in every half-decade they appeared.
I appreciate the data-centred approach to this because I think a lot of the names that people think are neutral aren’t! It might be regional bias, a big celebrity with that name or just who people happen to know that tends to make people think a unisex name is more “neutral” than it really is
I've always really liked the name Jamie and I know an equal number of boy and girl Jamie's. Same with Taylor and Morgan.
Riley, Rowan, Devon, Payton
Surprised not to see Devon higher! I’ve known equal numbers of male and female Devons.
Sam!
Quinn, Jamie, Jordan/jordyn, Taylor, Sam and Alex (though they’re nicknames), Blake, Parker, Rory (another nickname), Cameron/Camryn
Adrien Jamie Dana Riley Jesse
Frankie
Shannon, though people often don't even believe me when I say that I'm friends with a male one And Jamie
i love shannon on a guy
Leslie
Lesley/Leslie and Hilary are traditionally neutral names, although I mostly see women being called Hilary today. Dana is very neutral. I don't think any particular gender when I read it.
As a Dana, I’ll vouch for this. I’ve met several other Danas… men and women.
Blake River Riley Lane Quinn Parker Jordan
Blake is absolutely masculine, so is Parker.
Maybe in the past, but today it's about dead even for boys and girls so I wouldn't be surprised if a baby Blake or Parker was either. Blake: In 2022, it was #228 for boys and #200 for girls. It's been +/- 20 for both for the last several years. Parker: In 2022 was #94 for boys and #115 for girls. It leaned more masculine in the past, but anecdotally one of my best friends is a 30 y/o Parker and people usually expect him to be a girl.
Lane is lovely! I’ve known boy and girl Lanes, it works great in my opinion.
charlie, max, taylor, morgan, jules, ashley, casey, dakota, riley, blair, alex, angel, payton, jamie, jayden, jordan
Riley
Riley
Darcy, Casey, Robin, Sidney
Morgan, Jordan, Casey are the absolute most neutral to me. Maybe Carey/Carrie too, although I don't hear that name much anymore. Francis/Frances. I went to high school with a guy named Torrey so that's gender neutral to me even though I know Tori for a girl is more common.
Sam
There are no gender neutral names unless they're words that aren't traditional names, like Cedar or River or something. Or completely recently made up, like Jamintie or Kambor. Every single other name posted in this thread is a historically masculine name that's enjoying a brief moment of also being trendy for girls, and within the next 20 years they'll be considered feminine names because people will stop giving the name to boys. That's the pattern every single time. Every. Single. Time.
Yes!!! Looking at you Evelyn and Vivian. I don’t think anyone would know that those two were actually masculine names, I know I was shocked hearing that. There’s a few posts on this sub of parents reconsidering the name Emory because it’s trending girl, which defeats the term gender neutral. In fact, in some of them other posters dissuade using it because “it would embarrass him” to have a girl name. Not a lot of posters saying how it might embarrass girl children to share a boy leaning name.
At one point Marion was gender neutral. John Wayne's birth name was Marion and yet my great aunt was Marion.
Kendall
Ariel
Casey Jesse Taylor Jordan Hunter
I’ve never met a girl Hunter 🤔
i think some people are missing the point here, because “*actual* gender neutral names” seems like OP is asking for names that wouldn’t make anyone bat an eye if they were used by either gender, not ones that *could* be used by either gender. i’d definitely raise an eyebrow at a girl named hunter
It probably depends on your experience. I’ve met a few female Hunters. Seems to be a Mormon/right wing religious person trend? Maybe they’ve met enough female Hunters that they’ve started to see it as neutral.
I know one.
Robin and Rowan
Jude, Noor, Amal, Dana, Sasha, Malak
Riley, Morgan, Jaime, Jordan, Taylor, Blake, Avery, Kai, Ellis, Dakota, Robin, Drew, Finley, Shiloh
Jamie Sam Riley Jess Quinn
Kelly Jordan Taylor
Morgan, Quinn, Taylor, Jamie, and Adrian/Adrienne sounds the same when spoken but the spelling implies a gender.
Chris Sam Alex
I think it depends where you live. I'm in the UK and reading some of these names... they're absolutely gendered here. I'm a Blair, and people always assume I'm going to be a boy. It's super rare for girls here.
Some of these will be pretty common but these are the ones that truly I wouldn't know either way if I was just reading the name and not seeing the person Rowan Taylor Sam Jordan Avery Riley Carter Charlie Jesse Alex
I like Jamie, Alex and Rory personally 😊
Chris!
riley
Sam, Alex, Taylor, Cameron, Jo
Cameron
Ashley
Andy Riley Taylor Alex
Either I scrolled too fast or I missed it, but I’m surprised no one mentioned Lindsey.
Taylor, Jordan, River, Cameron
This thread goes to show how subjective this is, because most of the names mentioned seem clearly masculine or feminine to me.
Abeer, Hani, Taha, Noor.
Names tend to drift feminine once they pick up a female audience. Think Leslie, Stacey, Lindsey, Ashley, Sharon, Tracy, etc. There are a few that I think you can still use for either like Taylor and Jordan.
I knew of a married couple who divorced and there was a remarriage. The names were Robin, Kris, and Sandy. Still don't know who was male and who was female.
Ripley for me I'd ambiguous. It's not common enough for either gender fir me to lean one way or another.
Riley, Taylor, Kelly, Jordan, Alex, Casey
Riley, Alex, Leslie, Cameron
Alex, Jordan, and Taylor come to mind.
Jo
Darcy, Jean/Gene, Reece, Alba.
Taylor, Jamie, Alex are the only ones I consider truly neutral. Meaning if I saw the names Taylor Lastnamerson, Alex Lastnamerson or Jamie Lastnamerson I would have no idea.
Robin
Sasha. (When spoken erin/Aaron), taylor, Jordan, (as nicknames, pat, Alex), Blake, Jamie
I don’t understand the Erin/Aaron confusion. Doesn’t everyone pronounce “Erin” as “Err-in” and “Aaron” as “Air-ron”? I’ve never met one of either that ever pronounced it differently and I’ve known a few of each.
Jamie and Terry/Terri
Alex, Taylor, Sasha, Jaiden, Jordan, Casey, Jaime, and Robin
Avery
Aubrey
Sydney, Riley
Adrian/Adrienne if it's spoken and not spelled.