"I believe we all have a bit of bogan in us that we should embrace and celebrate," she wrote on Kidspot. "In that spirit, I offer only the freshest bogan naming trends to my loyal fans."
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Sabrina Rogers-Anderson has released her 2016 edition of the "best bogan baby names"
Many of the names Rogers-Anderson has put on the list are spelling adaptations of more common names - "Isaac" is spelt as "Izaak" and "Jathon" is the bogan variation of "Jason".
Other names are amalgamations of two names (Cheryl and Geraldine = Cheryldine) put together.
Another theme Rogers-Anderson chose include spelling the names backwards (Divine - Enivid).
Top 10 bogan boys' names:
Aryan
Blade
Brogan
Daxon
Izaak
Jathon
J'Zayden
Khodii
Macsen
Zabryn
Top 10 bogan girls' names:
Beautiful
Braelyn
Cheryldine
D'nyell
Ever
Enivid
Kyly
McKyla
Truely
Younique
Rogers-Anderson said some of the names on the list were chosen by mothers who wanted to make sure their children "knew how wonderful they were".
Other names were on there because she wanted to celebrate the unique and sometimes crazy characters she has heard parents call their children.
DeltaLeap years occur once every four years and the name Delta has ties to “fourth” since it is the fourth letter of the Greek alphabet. This sweet and charming name was famously chosen by Kristen Bell and Dax Shepard for their second daughter in 2014. (credit:NadyaSabeva via Getty Images)
Girl Names(02 of14)
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ScarletSince leap year babies are rare, why not find a name associated with rarity? Scarlet Emerald, also known as Red Beryl, is one of the rarest gems in the world, making Scarlet an appropriate name for your little leapling. (credit:Susie Cushner via Getty Images)
Girl Names(03 of14)
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FaridaSpeaking of rare names, Farida is a pretty moniker that means "unique" or "precious," which perfectly sums up your leap year baby. (credit:hideous410grapher via Getty Images)
Girl Names(04 of14)
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SadieMany people around the world practice the tradition of women proposing to men on February 29. The name Sadie captures the essence of this tradition, as it is both strong and feminine. It is also associated with the Sadie Hawkins dance in the U.S., where it is a tradition for girls to ask the boys. (credit:Peathegee Inc via Getty Images)
Girl Names(05 of14)
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AuroraAurora is the Roman goddess of the sunrise. Since leap years are determined by the Earth’s orbit around the sun, this cosmic name is appropriate for a female leapling. Aurora is also Latin for “dawn.” (credit:Beth Rooney via Getty Images)
Girl Names(06 of14)
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TheaIn 2016, February 29 falls on a Monday, and Monday is a name derived from Old English meaning “moon day,” and Thea is a Greek moniker meaning “mother of the moon.” Phew! (credit:Sally Anscombe via Getty Images)
Girl Names(07 of14)
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VioletViolet is one of the flowers associated with February. The name is soft, sweet and romantic. An alternative is Viola, popularized by Shakespeare in his play “Twelfth Night.” The moniker is both feminine and unique. (credit:CaiaImage via Getty Images)
Boy Names(08 of14)
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JuliusWe can thank Julius Caesar for adding February 29 to the calendar, which is why Julius is a very fitting name for a baby boy born on a leap day. An alternative is Julian, after the Julian calendar. (credit:Steven Robinson via Getty Images)
Boy Names(09 of14)
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Caspian Leap year babies are born under the zodiac sign Pisces, which is a water sign. Thus, you might want to consider giving your child a name associated with water, such as Caspian. Caspian is the name of the large sea between Asia and Europe, but it also has strong, romantic connotations thanks to C.S. Lewis’ hero Prince Caspian in the “Chronicles of Narnia” series. Caspian is also a unique and modern name, making it an appealing choice for new parents. (credit:George Doyle via Getty Images)
Boy Names(10 of14)
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KitKit is the unique British variation of the classic name Christopher. What does this name have to do with the leap year? Well, on Christopher Columbus’ fourth voyage to the “New World,” there was a lunar eclipse on February 29, 1504. (credit:Olivier Renck via Getty Images)
Boy Names(11 of14)
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ApolloApollo is the Greek god of the sun and can be associated with the leap year since February 29 is determined by the Earth’s orbit around the sun. We love the name Apollo because it is bold, celestial name, which is right on trend. (credit:Lite Productions via Getty Images)
Boy Names(12 of14)
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Roman The leap year originated in the Roman Empire, making Roman a fitting name for babies born on February 29. This name is becoming quite popular among new parents for its fresh and noble sound. However, for those who don’t want such a literal name, try Romano, Romy or Romeo. (credit:Big Cheese Photo via Getty Images)
Boy Names(13 of14)
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LievThe rarity of the name Liev makes it the perfect choice for a rare leap year baby. The moniker means “heart,” which also suits babies born in the month that celebrates love. (credit:PeopleImages via Getty Images)
Boy Names(14 of14)
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AshIn Celtic traditions, ash is one of the symbolic trees of February and is associated with creativity and inspiration. If you want your leap year baby to embody these traits, this name is a great choice. Other variations include Ashton or Asher. (credit:Layland Masuda via Getty Images)