Recorded 1922–1949 Unisex name Peak 1923 40 births

Asie — boys' name

40 babies named Asie in U.S. Social Security records since 1922, with the highest year being 1923. Year-by-year trend, decade aggregates, and state-level rankings drawn from federal birth data.

1920s231940s17

The verdict

40 boys have been named Asie since 1922, peaking in the 1920s, last recorded in 1949.

40
total births
1922–1949
years on record
1920s
peak decade
57%
born in that decade
1920s
Peak decade

57% of everyone ever named Asie was born in this single decade.

1923
Single peak year

7 babies were named Asie in 1923 — its busiest year on record.

What the Data Says About Asie

The Social Security Administration has registered 40 babies named Asie between 1922 and 1949, spanning 28 consecutive years of U.S. birth records. As a boy's name, Asie currently falls outside the top 1,000 boys' names for 1949. The name reached its historical peak in 1923, when 7 babies received it in a single year. Asie is classified as unisex in SSA records: the opposite-sex variant accounts for 36 additional births since 1920.

Decade-level aggregation shows that Asie performed strongest in the 1920s, accumulating 23 births during that ten-year window. Across the 2 decades of recorded activity, Asie shows a stable profile with only moderate drift from its peak decade.

No etymological entry is currently available for Asie in our reference dataset. These figures derive from SSA's annual national and state-level name files, which include any name appearing at least five times in a given year or state-year; names below that threshold are suppressed for privacy and therefore excluded from the totals shown here. The 40 total represents a lower bound — actual usage may be higher in years or states where the count fell below the disclosure floor. This page is provided for informational and research purposes only and does not constitute personal, legal, or naming advice.

Asie at a glance

Last recorded 1949

Total births

40

Since 1922

28 years of records

Peak year

1923

7 births that year

Strongest decade: 1920s

Current rank

Unranked

Outside the modern top-1,000

As of 1949

Active since

1922

Recorded for 28 years

Last year on file: 1949

Asie popularity over time — boys

Annual U.S. births registered with the Social Security Administration · 1949–1922

Last recorded 1949
Peak year (1923)
7
Annual births at peak — across 28 years of records
4.555.566.577.5 1949194219411925192419231922 6

Asie popularity over time — girls

36 total births recorded since 1920 (Asie as girls' name)

Unisex variant — 36 births
4.555.566.577.5 194119351928192419231920 6

Asie by decade

Total births in each ten-year window — peak vs trough at a glance

Peak: 1920s
Peak decade
1920s
23 births that decade — 57% of Asie's all-time total
1920s231940s17

Frequently Asked Questions

How popular is the name Asie?
40 babies have been named Asie since 1922. It was last recorded in 1949. The peak year was 1923 with 7 births.
When was Asie most popular?
Asie was most popular in the 1920s decade with 23 total births. The single peak year was 1923.
Is Asie a unisex name?
Yes, Asie is used for both boys and girls. As a boy's name it has 40 births, and as a girl's name it has 36 births.
How long has the name Asie been used?
Asie has been recorded in Social Security data since 1922, spanning 28 years of data through 1949.
What names are similar to Asie?
Names with a similar sound or spelling include Asim, Asiah, Asiel, Asif, and 4 more. These share a common prefix and are also used for boys.

Data Sources

Data as of 2024. Source: U.S. Social Security Administration (SSA).

Primary: Source: U.S. Social Security Administration, Baby Names from Social Security Card Applications — National Data, 1922–1949 (ssa.gov/oact/babynames). National-level data includes all names with 5 or more occurrences in a given year.

State-level: Source: U.S. Social Security Administration, Baby Names — State-Level Files (namesbystate.zip). Includes all names with 5 or more occurrences per state per year; rarer names are excluded for privacy.