Cormick
Meaning of Cormick
In the whispers of old Irish sagas, Cormick arrives like a midnight breeze over emerald fields, carrying with it the proud Gaelic spirit of Cormac—“charioteer of the sea” or “son of the chariot”—and the keen-eyed vigilance of the raven. Pronounced KOR-mik, this name unfurls its syllables with the steady grace of a flamenco dancer, each step measured yet alive with possibility. Though rare in modern birth registers—glimmering modestly in the U.S. top 1,000 in recent years—Cormick exudes an ageless nobility, as if hewn from ancient stones and polished by the laughter of children at play. Warm yet dignified, it invites families to embark on a new epistle of heritage, weaving Celtic roots with a flair that recalls Latin sunsets and whispered cuentos beneath moonlit skies. In Cormick’s gentle strength and storied past, one finds both a nod to ancestors and a promise of fresh adventures yet to be written.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as KOR-mik (/kɔrˈmɪk/)
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