Caralee

Meaning of Caralee

Caralee bursts onto the stage as a lyrical fusion of Latin warmth and English charm—born from the tender Italian “Cara,” meaning “beloved,” and the gentle English “Lee,” evoking a sunlit meadow. It rolls off the tongue with a breezy KAIR-uh-lee elegance, like a sunbeam pirouetting through wildflowers, yet carries an intimate, whispered promise of devotion. Though it enjoyed its heyday in the mid-20th century—peaking in the 1970s as a quietly rising favorite before settling into a hidden-gem status just shy of the Top 1,000—today Caralee feels refreshingly rare, a secret handshake with sunshine for parents craving something both familiar and refreshingly novel. It’s the kind of name that hums with warmth, painting your little one’s first steps in golden hues of affection and adventure.

Pronunciation

English

  • Pronunced as KAIR-uh-lee (/kɛərˈəli/)

U.S. Popularity Chart

Notable People Named Caralee

Caralee McLiesh -
Rita Antonieta Salazar
Curated byRita Antonieta Salazar

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