Gwenevere
Meaning of Gwenevere
In the tapestry of storied names, Gwenevere drifts in like a Tuscan dawn gilding vineyard hills, her syllables echoing the soft Welsh “Gwenhwyfar,” or “white phantom,” from the age-old Arthurian ballads. She conjures an image of a queen poised between duty and desire, her tale unfolding with the grace of an Italian sonnet carried on a summer breeze. Though she remains delightfully rare—nestling around the nine-hundredth spot in recent U.S. baby-name charts—Gwenevere resonates with quiet resilience, as if each utterance were a brush of moonlight on a polished shield or the hush of a marble palazzo at dusk. Warm yet dignified, she offers a promise of medieval romance and steadfast strength, a name that feels both lyrical and stalwart, ready to guide a little one’s journey with the grandeur of an opera’s final aria.
Pronunciation
British English
- Pronunced as gwen-uh-VEER (/ˈgwɛnəvɪə/)
American English
- Pronunced as gwen-uh-VEER (/ˈgwɛnəvɪr/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
