Miron

Did you know?

A few things about Miron you might not know, from US birth records and Wikipedia. Handy for convincing a partner, or a grandparent.

⭐ Famous Miron

Miron Białoszewski

Polish writer (1922–1983)

Choose Miron and your child shares a first name with Miron Białoszewski, a Polish writer. A ready-made answer when someone asks “Miron, like who?” Miron Białoszewski's Wikipedia article is available in 22 languages, a good sign of just how widely known they are.

Read about Miron Białoszewski on Wikipedia ↗ (opens in a new tab)

Photo: Unknown authorUnknown author, Public domain (opens in a new tab), via Wikimedia Commons

• 👶How commonAbout 1 in every 106,383 baby boys born in the US in 2025 was named Miron, 16 babies in all. In a typical school of 500 kids, your Miron would very likely be the only one.
• 📜HistoryMiron first shows up in US birth records in 1915, the first year at least 5 babies got it. It has been in use for 110 years since.
• 🏆Best yearIts best year was 1951, when it reached #2,844.
• 📈Then vs nowMiron is 3.8× more common today than it was in 2000. In 2000 it was given to about 1 in 400,000 baby boys; in 2025, about 1 in 106,383.
• 🍂TrendMiron has slipped 567 places over the last five years and now sits at #5,608. Good news if you want a familiar name that fewer kids will share.

About the name Miron

Miron is a boy name of Hebrew, Polish and Russian origin. It has 5 letters and 2 syllables, starting with M and ending in “-ron”. US birth records list Miron for boys from 1915 to 2025, in 48 of those 111 years. Its best year was 1951, when it ranked #2,844 among boy names. In 2025 it ranked #5,608, with 16 babies.

Origin:Hebrew namesPolish namesRussian names