Allyson
Meaning of Allyson
Allyson, a shimmering variant of the medieval Alison, draws its lineage from the Old German Adalheidis—“noble of kind”—and carries that dignified meaning like a silver thread through time. Pronounced uh-LIE-suhn, the name slipped onto American birth rolls in the 1940s and, rather like a Bollywood heroine making her slow-motion entrance, climbed steadily to a mid-1990s high before easing into today’s comfortable middle ranks. The double-L and friendly “y” give this spelling a contemporary twinkle, making it feel equally at home under Diwali fairy lights or at a backyard summer picnic. Culturally, Allyson has gathered associations with calm competence—think news anchors, Olympic athletes, and the dependable best friend in teen dramas—yet its lilting rhythm also hints at adventure. For parents seeking a moniker that balances classic grace with a dash of modern flair, Allyson offers just that: a silk saree stitched with hidden pockets, practical enough for everyday life yet unmistakably elegant.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as uh-LIE-suhn (/əˈlaɪsən/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
States Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Allyson
| Allyson Felix is a retired American sprinter renowned for her multiple Olympic and world championship medals in the 200m and 400m events. |
| Allyson Dylan Robinson is an American LGBT rights activist who graduated from West Point, served as a U.S. Army captain, and was an ordained Baptist minister before her transition. |
| Allyson Renee Swaby is a U.S.-born centre back who plays for Crystal Palace and represents Jamaica internationally. |
| Allyson is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Cuiabá. |
| Allyson is a Brazilian former professional footballer who played as a centre-back. |
