Anum

girls:

601 births since 1988

#5115 (10th percentile)

overall:

601 births since 1988

#7138 (8th percentile)

Popularity Trends

This chart shows the total number of births per million babies in each year for the name "Anum".

1988 2023 19882023

Key Statistics

Total Births
601
Peak Births
32
Peak Year
1992
First Recorded
1988
Peak Percentile
3.1%
Current Percentile
0.4%
Peak Rank
#796
Current Rank
#943
Female statistics

How to Pronounce Anum

Our model has identified 6 different pronunciations for the name Anum. Click the play button next to the name to hear the pronunciation spoken aloud.

Our model is 31.7% confident that Anum is pronounced as AH-nuhm. The next most likely pronunciation is UH-nuhm, at 26.8% confidence.

2
31.7%
2
26.8%
2
14.6%
2
12.2%
2
9.8%
2
4.9%
AH-nuhm (2 syllables)
31.7% confidence
AA1 N AH0 M
UH-nuhm (2 syllables)
26.8% confidence
AH1 N AH0 M
uh-NUHM (2 syllables)
14.6% confidence
AH0 N AH1 M
uh-NUEM (2 syllables)
12.2% confidence
AH0 N UW1 M
A-nuhm (2 syllables)
9.8% confidence
AE1 N AH0 M
AY-nuhm (2 syllables)
4.9% confidence
EY1 N AH0 M

Possible Additional Pronunciations

These are pronunciations that other similar names use, but which are not currently associated with Anum. If you think any of these are valid pronunciations for Anum, please vote using the thumbs up button.

uh-NAHM (2 syllables)
3 names 700 births
AH0 N AA1 M

Names with this pronunciation:

uh-NAM (2 syllables)
1 name 661 births
AH0 N AE1 M

Names with this pronunciation:

About Pronunciation Data

Our confidence scores estimate the likelihood that a particular pronunciation is the most correct for a given name spelling. These scores are derived from pronunciation dictionaries, manual verification, your feedback, and a fine-tuned large language model trained to generate name pronunciations.

For any given spelling, confidence scores across all identified pronunciations sum to 100%. However, these scores don't account for the possibility of valid pronunciations that our model hasn't identified.

The raw pronunciations shown (like AA1 N AH0 M) use the ARPAbet phoneme system, a standardized way to represent English speech sounds. Each symbol represents a distinct sound in American English. Visit the ARPAbet Wikipedia page to learn more about these phonetic symbols.

Pronunciation audio is generated by an open source text to speech model that has been customized to adhere to pronunciations provided in ARPAbet format, but sometimes pronunciations that differ subtly will sound identical, particularly if the only difference is the level of emphasis on a syllable or a single vowel sound.