Billiejo is a female first name.
Recently, the name Billiejo has been given only a handful of times a year and is therefore particularly rare, at least in the US. In recent years, not even one girl in 100,000 has been named Billiejo. That means that a girl named Billiejo is exceptional and may not meet another person with the same name her whole life. If you polled the whole US population – children, adults and seniors – you’d find less than one in 10,000 to be named Billiejo.
Do you know the feeling when you go to the zoo and the animal that is supposed to be in the enclosure is not there? You know it should to be there, but you've never seen it? It's the same with Billiejo. Girls named Billiejo have made themselves scarce. But some parents got a taste for it many years ago: Reaching pos. 1,081 Billiejo ranked higher than ever in 1973. By comparison, there have been 95 years in which the first name Billiejo has not been given at all (or less than 5 times, which is the minimum number required for a name to be included in the statistics), most recently in 2022. In general, parents name their daughters Billiejo only once in a blue moon, so girls and women with this name can consider themselves really special!
In years where the graph has no value, the name Billiejo was given less than five times or even none at all in the entire USA.
The odds of living in the same statae as someone named Billiejo are about the same as meeting someone with blue eyes in the entire country – both odds are about 25 to 30 %. More precisely, the first name Billiejo is registered in 12 states, among which are California, Colorado, Florida, Maine or Massachusetts. In proportion to the female population, most women and girls with the first name Billiejo live in Maine, and even there the name is rather special – only one in 29,506 would turn around if you called the name Billiejo across Maine.
Well, you might say, you probably figured that out yourself! But what you might not know is: 3.2% of all common girls' names in the US begin with a B. This means that B as the first letter for girls' names is neither particularly common nor rare. The most common first letters of girls' names are A, S and M, while U, X and Q are the least common initials of girls' names.
With eight letters, the name Billiejo is long compared to other names. In fact, 14.5% of all common first names in the US consist of exactly eight letters. 78% of all first names are shorter, while only 8% of all boys’ and girls’ names use nine letters or even more. On average, first names in the US (not counting hyphenated names) are 6.5 letters long with no significant differences between boys' and girls' names.
Thus, if 3.2% of all girls’ names start with a B, this initial letter is slightly less common than all other letters on average. Nevertheless, there are girls' names with B that are quite common in the U.S., the most common at present is Barbara.
If your name is Billiejo and someone asks after your name, you can of course just tell them what it is. But sometimes that isn't so easy - what if it's too loud, and you don't understand them well? Or what if the other person is so far away that you can see them but not hear them? In these situations, you can communicate your name in so many other ways: you call spell it, sign it, or even use a flag to wave it...
So that everyone really understands you when you have to spell the name Billiejo, you can simply say:
Butterfly
Igloo
Lion
Lion
Igloo
Elephant
Joker
Orange
Braille is made up of dots, which the blind and visually impaired can feel to read words.
Billiejo
Billiejo
Just use American Sign Language!
These flags are used for maritime communication - each flag represents a letter.
B
I
L
L
I
E
J
O
In the navy, sailors of two ships might wave flags to each other to send messages. A sailor holds two flags in specific positions to represent different letters.
B
I
L
L
I
E
J
O
In Morse code, letters and other characters are represented only by a series of short and long tones. For example, a short tone followed by a long tone stands for the letter A. Billiejo sounds like this:
