Meaning and history
Short form of María Soledad, it is sometimes also regarded as a combination of María and Sol, or as deriving from Spanish mar y sol, meaning “sea and sun.”
20062006: 1,021 births, rank #321
2007: 796 births, rank #409
2008: 714 births, rank #444
2009: 656 births, rank #473
2010: 552 births, rank #531
20112011: 505 births, rank #577
2012: 396 births, rank #710
2013: 346 births, rank #788
2014: 344 births, rank #810
2015: 334 births, rank #838
20162016: 292 births, rank #938
2017: 250 births, rank #1,033
2018: 286 births, rank #934
2019: 258 births, rank #1,000
2020: 261 births, rank #976
20212021: 309 births, rank #881
2022: 343 births, rank #820
2023: 360 births, rank #782
2024: 382 births, rank #737
20252025: 423 births, rank #666
Marisol rose from #739 to #667 for girls between 2024 and 2025. Its highest annual birth count came in 1996, with 1,190 births.