MallowbyNames

Abisola

ah-bee-SOH-lah · Born into wealth, or born in honor.

Peak popularity
2002
Usually for
Girls
Trend
Holding steady

Holding steady.

Popularity of Abisola since 1986

Babies named Abisola per year in U.S. Social Security records.

3691990200020102020Most births 2002Girls
Data table (by decade)
DecadeGirls
1980s5
1990s28
2000s26
2010s53
2020s5

Meaning & origin

Abisola is a Yoruba name that entered U.S. records in 1986, reflecting the growing Nigerian diaspora. It has never ranked among the top 1,000 names, maintaining a stable but rare presence. Its peak year in usage was 2002. The name carries the aspirational meaning of being born into wealth or honor, a common theme in Yoruba naming traditions. Though not widely used, it offers a meaningful connection to heritage for families of Yoruba descent.

Abisola is a Yoruba name from southwestern Nigeria, derived from the elements 'abi' meaning 'born into' and 'ola' meaning 'wealth' or 'honor'. It is a unisex name but is more commonly given to girls. The name reflects the Yoruba tradition of naming children based on circumstances surrounding their birth or parental aspirations.

Nicknames & variants

Nicknames: Abi, Sola, Bisola

Variants: Abisola, Bisola

Sibling names for Abisola

Names that share Abisola's style, for a brother or sister.

A parent animal hugging its little one, the personalized name page

A is for Abisola, our favorite little girl.

A is for Abisola…”

In a Mallowby alphabet book, Abisola's letter becomes Abisola's page: hand-illustrated, printed hardcover or paperback, made just for them.

Make Abisola's book

Books for siblings or grandkids? The second book is 15% off.

Questions parents ask

What does the name Abisola mean?
Abisola is a Yoruba name meaning 'born into wealth' or 'born in honor'.
How popular is the name Abisola currently?
Abisola has never ranked in the top 1,000 names in the U.S. It was first recorded in 1986 but has remained very rare.
Is Abisola a boy's or girl's name?
Abisola is primarily used for girls, though it is considered unisex in Yoruba culture.