Coco
Meaning of Coco
Coco is a petite name with outsized sparkle—a two-syllable breeze (KOH-koh) that feels as playful as bubbles in a glass of soda and as polished as a runway in Paris. Born as a French nickname for Colette, Gabrielle, and other “-co” or “-ette” classics, it leapt into world-wide chic on the shoulders of style icon Coco Chanel, who proved that something small can leave an unforgettable scent in the air. Across cultures it also nods to the Spanish word for “coconut,” adding a dash of tropical fun, and today’s pop references—from tennis prodigy Coco Gauff to Pixar’s heart-tugging film “Coco”—keep the name fresh in every generation. Though it’s never cracked the U.S. Top 500, its steady trickle of yearly births shows a loyal, quietly confident following. Coco is the rare blend of sweet and sophisticated: a name that can giggle in the sandbox, command a boardroom, and sign a perfume bottle, all without changing its shoes.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as KOH-koh (/ˈkoʊkoʊ/)
French
- Pronunced as koh-KOH (/ko.ko/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
States Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Coco
| Gabrielle Bonheur Chanel, known as Coco Chanel, was a French fashion designer who founded Chanel and popularized casual elegance for women. |
| Coco Gauff is an American tennis star who won singles titles at the US Open and French Open. |
| Coco Rocha is a Canadian supermodel, author, and advocate for young models who founded the Coco Rocha Model Camp. |
| Coco Austin, born Nicole Natalie Marrow, is an American television personality, actress and model married to rapper Ice-T. |
| Coco Solid is a singer, writer and filmmaker of Maori, Pacific and German heritage who created the animated series Aroha Bridge. |
| Coco Rebecca Edogamhe - Rebecca Coco Edogamhe is an Italian actress best known for starring in the Netflix series Summertime. |
