Gryffin
Meaning of Gryffin
Gryffin steps onto the birth certificate with the poise of a medieval herald, his name echoing the legendary creature that guarded gold for emperors and, in Latin lore, answered to gryphus. A cousin of the more traditional “Griffin,” this sleeker, y-infused spelling adds a dash of modern flair without losing the mythic roar; like a lion taking flight, it marries earthbound strength to sky-high vision. He has hovered around the mid-800s on U.S. popularity charts for two decades—roughly seventy little Gryffins a year—making him rare enough to feel bespoke yet common enough that teachers won’t stumble over roll call. Parents often choose the name for its built-in storybook sparkle, its sly nod to Gryffindor’s courage, and its crisp two-syllable rhythm that rolls off the tongue like a trumpet fanfare: GRIF-in. Expect a boy named Gryffin to stride into life with a guardian’s heart and a conquistador’s curiosity—and, thanks to that extra “y,” he just might avoid labeling his lunchbox twice.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as GRIF-in (/ˈɡrɪfɪn/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
