Namewise

Aisha vs Stacie

Aisha and Staciecompared on official birth-registration statistics and Namewise's recorded data. This page states what each name's record shows — it never picks a winner or scores one name against the other.

Head to head

Ranks are only compared within one published list and one year. Two ranks from different years, from a boys' and a girls' list, or from different registrars are not comparable, so they are not placed side by side.

  • England and Wales · Girls

    In 2015, Aisha was ranked #88 and Stacie #4736 among girls in England and Wales.

  • Republic of Ireland · Girls

    In 2003, Aisha was ranked #247 and Stacie #559 among girls in Republic of Ireland.

Aisha and Stacie over time

Aisha and Stacie appear together in 1 published list, across 19 years of shared records. Aisha held the stronger position in more years in 1 of them, Stacie in 0.

In none of those lists did their order change and stay changed.

Stacie reached its own highest recorded position earlier in 1 of those lists, and Aisha in none. Each position is a place inside its own list, so this compares when they peaked and never how high.

Counted list by list. Two names in the same published list are measured on the same scale in the same year, so those comparisons are real — but positions from different lists are not, so nothing here is combined into an overall standing.

List by list

  • England and Wales · Girls19 shared years, 19962015

    Aisha held the stronger position in 19 of those years, Stacie in 0.

    Highest recorded here: Aisha #87 in 2012, Stacie #460 in 1997.

    The order between them never changed and held in this list.

    Most recent shared year, 2015: Aisha #88, Stacie #4736.

Two names moving past each other in a ranking is a fact about the ranking. Namewise does not claim one name displaced the other, that families chose between them, or that either influenced the other — none of that is in this data.

Side by side

Side-by-side comparison of Aisha, Stacie
FieldAishaStacie
Record typeEditorially researched profileOfficial statistical record (evidence-only)
Gender usagefemalefemale
MeaningCommonly interpreted as 'living' or 'she who lives', from the Arabic root for 'to live'.Not yet recorded
OriginArabicNot yet recorded
Pronunciation/aɪˈiːʃə/Not yet recorded
Syllables22
Common variants / nicknamesNot yet recordedNot yet recorded
Recorded regional usageAU-NSW, GB-ENW, GB-NIR, GB-SCT, IE, NOGB-ENW, IE
Most recent popularity observationRepublic of Ireland · Girls #226 (2025)England and Wales · Girls #4736 (2015)
Pronunciation clarity (demonstration score)90/100Not yet recorded
Spelling simplicity (demonstration score)94/10088/100
International familiarity (demonstration score)100/10060/100
Data Confidencemediummedium

What the data shows

  • Aisha has a recorded origin (Arabic); Stacie does not have one recorded yet.
  • Aisha and Stacie both have 2 syllables.
  • A meaning is recorded for Aisha; Stacie doesn't have one written yet.
  • Both names have recorded usage in GB-ENW, IE.

How each name got here

Aisha

Popularity journey

  1. First recorded1965

    First recorded at #528 among girls in Norway in 1965 — the earliest year that source publishes this name, not necessarily the earliest it was used.

    Norway · Girls

  2. Highest recorded1996–2024

    Highest recorded position: #76 among girls in England and Wales, in 2014 (recorded 1996–2024).

    England and Wales · Girls

  3. Most recent2025

    Most recently recorded at #274 among girls in Norway, in 2025.

    Norway · Girls

Stacie

Popularity journey

  1. First recorded1984

    First recorded at #516 among girls in Republic of Ireland in 1984 — the earliest year that source publishes this name, not necessarily the earliest it was used.

    Republic of Ireland · Girls

  2. Highest recorded1984–2003

    Highest recorded position: #446 among girls in Republic of Ireland, in 1990 (recorded 1984–2003).

    Republic of Ireland · Girls

  3. Most recent2015

    Most recently recorded at #4736 among girls in England and Wales, in 2015.

    England and Wales · Girls