Artem

Meaning of Artem

Artem dances onto the scene like a sun-kissed matador, cape flashing with Old-World flair; born from the ancient Greek root artemes, “safe and sound,” and polished in Russian cathedrals as Артём, he carries the spark of the huntress Artemis and the bravery of Saint Artemios in one compact package. In English ears he rings as AR-tem, in Russian hearts as ahr-TYOM, but everywhere he struts with the same confident rhythm, a little exotic, a lot approachable—think café con leche served with a wink. He’s the under-the-radar hero of U.S. name charts, quietly climbing year after year like a vine toward the sun. Picture a boy named Artem: quick of mind, sure of step, and forever wrapped in a cloak of mythic starlight.

Pronunciation

Russian

  • Pronunced as ahr-TYOM (/ˈartʲom/)

English

  • Pronunced as AR-tem (/ˈɑrtəm/)

U.S. Popularity Chart

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Similar Names to Artem

Notable People Named Artem

Artem Kravets -
Artem Dzyuba -
Artem Chigvintsev -
Artem Milevskyi -
Artem Dolgopyat -
Artem Anisimov -
Artem Dalakian -
Artem Ovechkin -
Artem Kholod -
Artem Prokofiev -
Artem Ivanov -
Artem Harutyunyan -
Artem Yarmolenko -
Artem Anisimov -
Artem Kovernikov -
Carmen Elena Vasquez
Curated byCarmen Elena Vasquez

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