Names ending in -lyn seem to be doing well right now. Similarly, -line names are generally more common than -lina names. For example,
Eve is a really common name that people can depend on. Some people pronounce the
Eve part the same, so
Evelyn is essentially just
Eve with -lyn at the end, making it sound more modern than ehv-uh-lin. I think about
Caroline vs.
Carolina,
Evangeline vs
Evangelina,
Adeline vs.
Adelina,
Madeline vs.
Madelina, etc. I don't really know why those -line and -lyn are preferred. For me, it greatly depends on the first part of the name.
Angelina and
Angeline are both in the charts, as well as
Adeline and
Adelina... but
Madeline is common whereas
Madelina is rare. I don't get it. But I can say that I don't know of a notable bearer with the name, as opposed to multiple famous people who must be named
Madeline.
https://youtube.com/@MarioDrama632 or
https://youtube.com/@Objects_2763 :3