Cary—pronounced with a crisp English “KAIR-ee”—emerges as a son of storied landscapes, its syllables shaped by Celtic mist and Old English shores—whispered first in ancient Gaelic gatherings before finding a home in modern America. Rooted in the Gaelic Ó Ciardha, “descendant of the dark-haired one,” it simultaneously winks at its Latin cousin carus, meaning “beloved,” like a secret handshake across centuries. This name carries the freshness of a morning breeze and the depth of a twilight sky, blending resilience with tenderness in every note. Though Cary never elbowed its way to the very top of the charts—preferring instead the quiet confidence of a poised dancer in a crowded ballroom—it still hovers around the nine-hundredth rank today, a reassuring choice for parents seeking both distinction and warmth. Bridging mythic past and hopeful present, Cary beckons families with the promise of an enduring legacy and a story waiting to unfold.
| Cary Grant - |
| Cary Elwes - |
| Cary Joji Fukunaga - |
| Cary Fowler - |
| Cary Cooper - |
| Cary Brothers - |
| Cary Cronenwett - |
| Cary Burkett - |
| Cary Blanchard - |
| Cary Middlecoff - |
| Cary D. Allred - |
| Cary Moon - |
| Cary Judd - |
| Cary Wolfe - |
| Cary Grace - |