Amarion

Meaning of Amarion

Amarion is a modern charmer whose roots reach in several directions at once: part-Latin with a whisper of “amor” (love), part-Hebrew echo of Amariah (“God has promised”), and part-inventive African-American flair that adds the upbeat “-ion” ending heard in names like Darion and Omarion. The result is a melodic three-syllable name that glides off the tongue—ah-MAR-ee-on—like a smooth sax riff at dusk. Parents are drawn to its blend of softness and strength: Amarion feels gentle enough for lullabies yet confident enough for game-day introductions. Over the last two decades he’s danced steadily through the U.S. charts, peaking in the mid-2000s and still holding his own, proof that a good groove never really goes out of style. Whether parents hear the heartbeat of “love,” the promise of faith, or simply the fresh sparkle of a contemporary classic, Amarion offers a warm, radiant badge for any little boy ready to make his own kind of music in the world.

Pronunciation

American English

• Pronunced as ah-MAR-ee-on (/əˈmɑriˌɑn/)

• Amari
• Amare
• Amario