MallowbyNames

Drae

DRAY · Of uncertain origin; possibly a modern invented name or a variant of the surname Dray.

Peak popularity
1993
Usually for
Boys
Trend
Holding steady

Holding steady.

Popularity of Drae since 1990

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

47111990200020102020Most births 1993Boys
Data table (by decade)
DecadeBoys
1990s52
2000s12
2010s50
2020s27

Meaning & origin

Drae is a modern invented name that first appeared in U.S. birth records in 1990. It has never ranked among the top 1000 names, reflecting its rarity. The name saw its peak usage in 1993, with a stable trajectory since then. As a name with no clear etymological origin, Drae appeals to parents seeking a short, unconventional choice. While it has not been recorded in any state's top names, its minimalist sound aligns with contemporary trends favoring simple, vowel-heavy names.

Drae is a modern invented name that first appeared in U.S. birth records in 1990. It may be a respelling of the surname Dray or a creative variant of names like Dray or Dre. The name has never ranked among the top 1000 names and remains rare, with a peak usage in 1993.

Sibling names for Drae

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

Sisters: Maeve, Nova, Sage, Skye, Zoey

Brothers: Kai, Jax, Reid, Cole, Finn

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

D is for Drae, our favorite little boy.

D is for Drae…”

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

Make Drae's book

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

Questions parents ask

What does the name Drae mean?
The meaning of Drae is uncertain. It is likely a modern invented name with no established etymological origin.
How popular is the name Drae?
Drae has never ranked among the top 1000 names in the United States. It has remained consistently rare since its first recorded appearance in 1990.
Is Drae a boy's name?
Drae is primarily used for boys in the United States, based on Social Security Administration data.