The name Elvis, pronounced EL-vis (/ˈɛlvɪs/), is a distinguished male name with roots in Old English and Scandinavian origins, meaning "all-wise" or "noble." The name gained monumental fame due to the iconic American singer and actor Elvis Presley, often referred to as the "King of Rock and Roll." This association has made the name synonymous with charisma, musical talent, and cultural influence. Despite its strong historical ties, the popularity of Elvis as a baby name has seen fluctuations over the decades in the United States. It reached its peak during the mid-20th century, particularly in 1957 when it ranked 311th. In recent years, however, its usage has become less common but remains a classic choice for parents seeking a name with both historical significance and distinctive flair. Variations of the name include Elvin, which offers a slight twist while retaining its noble essence.
Elvis Presley, also known as the "King of Rock and Roll", was a highly influential American singer and actor, celebrated for his energetic performances and significant impact on 20th-century culture. |
Elvis Costello, born Declan Patrick MacManus, is an English singer, songwriter, and record producer known for his influential debut album "My Aim Is True" and hits like "Alison" and "Oliver's Army." |
Elvis Kool Dumervil is a former NFL player known for his successful 12-season career as a defensive end and linebacker, during which he played for the Denver Broncos after a standout college football career at the University of Louisville. |
Elvis Crespo Díaz is an American singer known for his contributions to the Merengue genre and has received accolades such as a Grammy and a Latin Grammy Award. |
Elvis Martínez, also known as El Camarón, is a popular Dominican singer, songwriter, and guitarist, renowned for his contributions to the Bachata genre. |