Fraya
Meaning of Fraya
The name Fraya (FRAY-uh in English, FRY-ah in German) unfurls like a tapestry of sunlit romance and starlit legend, tracing its roots to Freya, the Norse goddess of love and fertility, even as it sways with Latin warmth like a flamenco swirl beneath an Iberian moon. Its syllables fall like petals on a breeze, conjuring mariposas at dawn and the first sip of sangría—delightfully playful, yet echoing ancient myth with every utterance. In the United States, this lyrical blossom has fluttered upward from a modest five newborns in 2009, when it ranked 957th, to twenty-two in 2024, securing the 928th spot—each rise as deliberate and graceful as a dancer’s poised step. In Spanish-speaking lands, it nests naturally on the tongue, promising to wrap every little girl who bears it in a halo of wonder, resilience, and enduring charm.
Pronunciation
American English
- Pronunced as FRAY-uh (/freɪˈɑ/)
British English
- Pronunced as FRAY-uh (/freɪˈe/)
German
- Pronunced as FRY-ah (/frya/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
