Ciro

Meaning of Ciro

In the sonorous sweep of Ciro (CHEE-roh), one senses the warm glow of ancient Persia weaving itself through sun-dappled olive groves of southern Italy—a name born of the Old Persian Kūruš, carried on the shoulders of Cyrus the Great and reborn in the golden light of Roman frescoes. It evokes the gentle strength of a boy destined to cast long, generous shadows, as though he might stride into the courtyard at dawn bearing both the promise of a new day and the quiet authority of a storied past. Though in the United States Ciro remains a hidden gem—58 little ones claimed it in 2024, placing it around the 866th spot—it blooms with a rare, lyrical grace, a softly spoken choice that won’t crowd the classroom roll call. Rich in history yet tenderly modern, Ciro unfolds like a warm breeze across the Adriatic, inviting each bearer into a lineage of radiant possibility.

Pronunciation

Italian

  • Pronunced as CHEE-roh (/ˈtʃi.ro/)

U.S. Popularity Chart

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Similar Names to Ciro

Notable People Named Ciro

Ciro Immobile -
Ciro Ferrara -
Ciro Cirillo -
Ciro de Quadros -
Ciro Gálvez -
Ciro Alegría -
Ciro Arturo Pupo Castro -
Sofia Ricci
Curated bySofia Ricci

Assistant Editor