Artie
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Meaning
diminutive of Arthur, traditionally 'bear'
The formal names behind Artie
Artie is an established short form of this name.
Arthur · Celtic origin · of unknown meaning, possibly Celtic artos "bear" or the Roman family name Artorius; the legendary British king
How popular is Artie around the world?
In the United States, 67 babies were named Artie between 2020 and 2025. In England and Wales, 41 boys named Artie were born in 2025, the 798th most common name among boys that year.
Artie is on the official records of the United States, England and Wales, Ireland and South Australia.
United States
1 in 330,000
In the United States, 67 babies were named Artie between 2020 and 2025.
Shape drawn from US Social Security baby-name records. Artie peaked in the 1890s and the 1930s in nearly equal measure.
Births with a Social Security record. Source: U.S. Social Security Administration
England and Wales
1 in 14,000
In England and Wales, 41 boys named Artie were born in 2025, the 798th most common name among boys that year.
share of that year’s name registrations
Birth registrations in England and Wales (not the whole UK); exact spellings are counted separately, and any spelling under 3 in a year is withheld at source. Source: Office for National Statistics, baby names in England and Wales
Ireland
1 in 18,000
In Ireland, 3 boys named Artie were born in 2025, the 829th most common name among boys that year.
The count never rose above 3 in a year, too few to chart.
Exact registered spellings from Irish vital statistics; any name under 3 in a year is withheld at source, and accented spellings (fadas) are recorded reliably only from 2018. Source: Central Statistics Office (Ireland), Irish babies' names
South Australia
1 in 18,0002017
In South Australia, 1 boy was registered as Artie in 2017.
The count never rose above 2 in a year, too few to chart.
Births registered in South Australia (not all of Australia) by first name and year of registration, 1944–2017, from the state’s Births, Deaths and Marriages registry, which publishes every name down to a single birth in capitals; a spelling its export repeats inside a year is counted once, and from 2018 only a top 100 is published, so the series ends at 2017. Source: Consumer and Business Services (South Australia), popular baby names
Not on the record in Spain, Mexico City, Argentina, Puerto Rico, Canada, New Zealand, Scotland and Poland: those registries withhold small counts, so rare uses may sit below their floors.
Not on the Chile record: nametree keeps spellings that reached 5 registrations in some year, so rarer uses are not shown. Not on the Montevideo record for 1940 to 2011: that registry withholds nothing, so this spelling was not given there in those years. Not on the France record: nametree keeps spellings that reached 20 births in some year, so rarer uses are not shown. Not on the Austria record for 1984 to 2025: Statistik Austria publishes every first name down to a single birth, so this name was not given there in those years (before 2010 the record covers babies with Austrian citizenship only). Not on Norway’s list: Statistics Norway lists only first names carried by 200 or more living people, so rarer names are not shown.
When you meet Artie
People given the name Artie in the United States span the generations: the middle half were born anywhere from 1940 to 1979. Age is the one thing the name won't tell you.
Estimated from US Social Security birth registrations and typical lifespans; a rough guide, not a rule.
The Artie deep dive
Whether you’re naming a baby or exploring your own name’s history, this is a personal letter, not a list: where Artie truly comes from, how it traveled, and what a century of records reveals. If you have grown a tree on nametree, it also considers how Artie fits with your family’s names and surname.
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