Camber
Meaning of Camber
With Old English origins meaning “curve” or “ridge,” Camber conjures images of rolling hills and the subtle arch of a bird’s wing in flight. Legend even links it to Camber, the eldest son of Brutus of Troy and ancient Britain’s noble heir—an echo of quiet confidence and storied promise. In today’s world, it cheekily moonlights as a sleek technical term, describing everything from the tilt of a car’s wheel to the graceful bend of an airplane wing, giving it a modern, adventurous twist. Though still delightfully uncommon—hovering just under the top thousand names—its two-syllable melody (KAM-bər) feels both bold and warm, as if the name itself leans in with a friendly smile. For parents seeking a choice that blends mythic charm, natural beauty, and a dash of playful innovation, Camber stands ready to carve its own gentle, spirited path.
Pronunciation
British English
- Pronunced as KAM-buh (/ˈkæmbər/)
American English
- Pronunced as KAM-bur (/ˈkæmbər/)
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