Some of the bigger movers in the popularity stakes included Harper - eighth most popular in 2014 - and Mia, which did not figure in the previous year's list.
The two most popular boys' names remained unchanged with Oliver and Jack leading the pack followed by William, James and Benjamin.
Some new entrants to make it into the top 10 favourite choices included Hunter, which was previously 12th most popular, and Charlie.
But not all the 62,500 babies born last year had similar names.
The Department of Internal Affairs said there were more than 13,900 unique first names registered with the department reflecting the importance of family heritage, personal choice or the influence of popular culture.