Kate Middleton reportedly wants to have a fourth child with Prince William. However, the couple isn’t rushing into anything at the moment.

In the past, reports also swirled that Prince William and Middleton want to have another daughter so that Princess Charlotte could have a playmate. And while royal fans are waiting for a pregnancy announcement from the palace, popular baby names for 2020 have been revealed.

According to flower company Bloom & Wild, the top names for 2020 are Meghan for girls and Archie for boys. This isn’t surprising since Meghan Markle is one of the newest additions to the royal family and her son, Archie, was born this year.

In the past, there was also a rise in baby names like Charlotte and George after the birth of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge’s children. The flower company also said that the names Emilia and Maisie are also popular for baby girls since “Game of Thrones” will be releasing its final season this year.

Emilia Clarke and Maisie Williams are both stars in the hit TV series. “Stranger Things” star Millie Bobby Brown’s name is another popular choice for girls’ names next year. Ivy is also another favorite, and it is inspired by Beyoncé’s daughter’s name.

For boys, other popular names include Ed and Edward, as well as Freddie following Rami Malek’s award-winning portrayal of Freddie Mercury in “Bohemian Rhapsody.”

“Floral names such as Poppy and Lily continue to be popular names for girls, and we’re also starting to see a resurgence of older names such as Ivy and Violet. Also, on the up are more unusual floral names like Willow. We think rarer choices like this will continue to grow in popularity over the next few years,” Marisa Thomas, head of Bloom & Wild, told The Sun.

But by the looks of it, it is unlikely that the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge will give their fourth child the name Meghan or Millie if she’s a girl. This is because members of the royal family tend to go for more regal names for their babies.

Kate Middleton
Kate Middleton visits The Foundling Museum on March 19, 2019 in London. Getty Images/Eddie Mulholland