Lenora
Meaning of Lenora
Lenora breezes in like the first whiff of jasmine during an Indian spring, her roots reaching back to the medieval variant of Eleanor—ultimately tied to the Greek “eleos,” or shining light—so every syllable glows like diyas on Diwali night. Over centuries she’s sashayed from Spanish courtly ballads to Edgar Allan Poe’s haunting verses, picking up a vintage-chic perfume that feels part lace parasol, part Bollywood spotlight. Today, even as her popularity graph in the U.S. rises and dips like a Mumbai local over potholes, Lenora keeps gathering fans who crave a name that’s both old-world silk and modern sparkle. She’s the heroine who balances a book of fairy tales in one hand and a smartphone in the other, promising parents a daughter who will light up rooms the way monsoon lightning electrifies a dark sky.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as luh-NOR-uh (/ləˈnɔrə/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
States Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Lenora
| Lenora Branch Fulani is a psychologist and political activist who made history as the first woman and African American to achieve ballot access in all 50 states during the 1988 presidential election, advocating for racial equality, gay rights, and third-party reform. |
| Lenora Isabella Crichlow is an English actress best known for her roles in Being Human, Black Mirror, and Avenue 5. |
| Lenora Mattingly Weber was an American writer who lived from 1895 to 1971 and authored short stories and novels. |
| Fijian broadcaster and politician Lenora Salusalu Qereqeretabua was elected deputy speaker of Parliament in December 2022 as a member of the National Federation Party. |
| Lenora Champagne is an American playwright and performing artist. |
