Derric
Meaning of Derric
Rooted in the Old High German Theodoric, “ruler of the people,” Derric is the streamlined, one-c sibling of Derek and Derrick—rather like a hand-knotted Persian rug with one deliberate knot left out to prove it was made by human hands. American data show a modest crest in the 1960s and 70s, when roughly thirty boys a year received the name, followed by a gradual desert-wind decline to five births in 2022. Yet its pronunciation, DEH-rik, remains as portable as a merchant’s satchel, slipping easily through English, Spanish, and Italian markets. Choosing Derric today signals a taste for understated authority: the meaning speaks of leadership, while the lean spelling suggests a quiet confidence that needs no extra letters—or fanfare—to leave its mark.
Pronunciation
English,Spanish,Italian
- Pronunced as DEH-rik (/ˈdɛrɪk/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Derric
| Derric Rossy - |
