Casimiro

Meaning of Casimiro

Casimiro originates from the medieval Slavic Kazimierz—an amalgam of terms once implying “to destroy” and “peace,” later reinterpreted as “proclaimer of peace.” Introduced into Spanish (kah-see-MEE-roh), the name gained traction among European nobility and religious figures, most notably Saint Casimir of Poland, whose reputation for piety and charity endowed it with a dignified cast. In the United States, Casimiro has remained a rare but steady presence, appearing intermittently in birth records since the early 20th century and ranking 924th in 2023 with five registrations. At current rates, it is statistically improbable to encounter more than one Casimiro in a single classroom, a modest perk for those seeking a distinctive moniker. As an analytical choice for parents, the name balances historical substance with nuanced distinction, quietly avoiding the repetition common to more popular names. Its cross-cultural versatility ensures smooth integration in both Hispanic and broader Anglo-American contexts, making Casimiro a name of subtle depth and measured elegance.

Pronunciation

Spanish

• Pronunced as kah-see-MEE-roh (/kaˈsi.mi.ro/)

• Cassian
• Cassius
• Casper
• Casimir
• Caspian
• Casmir
• Casiano