Daysha
Meaning of Daysha
Daysha arrives like dawn’s first blush over a lively Latin plaza, each syllable bright and inviting. Though her origins are modern and a touch mysterious, she’s often linked to the Spanish “día” – day – and the timeless Arabic name Aisha, blending sun-drenched freshness with classic grace. Since making her debut on U.S. baby charts in the 1970s, she’s twirled in and out of the top 1,000 (most recently anchoring near rank 911 with 39 little Dayshas in 2024), adding golden threads of charm every time she returns. Soft yet spirited, she carries connotations of warmth, laughter, and the promise of new beginnings, as if each pronunciation invites a sip of café con leche and an impromptu salsa spin at breakfast. In Daysha, parents find not just a name but a bright, hopeful companion ready to dance through life’s every sunrise.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as DAY-shuh (/deɪ-ʃə/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
