Masculine dossier · first seen 1913

Hajime

Extinct Near statistical disappearance

Peak era

1925

Peak births

Current vitality

Dormant

Peak generation

Greatest Generation

Quick answers about Hajime

Hajime has not appeared in SSA records since 1991. It is effectively extinct as a new baby name — no boys received it in the latest available data.

The median age of a living American named Hajime is approximately 35 years, with most bearers falling between 35 and 35 years old.

No. Hajime is extinct in new births; the SSA last recorded it in 1991.

Hajime has its strongest geographic signal in Hawaii, where it appears 213.7× more often than the national baseline.

1913Peak 19252025

Peak year

1925

Decline from peak

100%

2025

All-time

134

Hajime disappeared from SSA records in 1991 and has not been seen in 34 years. Its absence is now longer than many names' entire recorded lifespan.

Hajime peaked in 1925, when 15 boys were given the name.

No boys were recorded with this name in 2025 — at least not five of them (the SSA's reporting floor).

Down 100% from its peak.

In all, the Social Security Administration has recorded about 134 Americans named Hajime since 1913.

Rarity scoreStatistical floor

Peak generationGreatest Generation

StabilityHighly era-bound

TrajectoryNear statistical disappearance

Living profile

Estimated living Americans with this name.

Median age35

Core range35–98

Playground Density Index 0.0%

Wave type

Plateau

A name with moderate spread and no sharp recent move.

Geographic heartland

Hawaii

213.7× higher affinity than the national baseline.

Hawaii · 1920s 213.7×