Levitt
Meaning of Levitt
Levitt unfurls like a secret manuscript kissed by dawn’s first light, a name whose roots trace back to the Hebrew Levi—“joined” or “attached”—a proud bearer of ancient Levite heritage, yet one that slipped through medieval Europe’s gilded courts as the Norman-French Levet, “young fox,” carrying on its wings both solemn covenant and mischievous grace. In its gentle syllables—LEV-it—there lives the warm glow of family bonds and the sly spark of curiosity, as if a fox learned to pray beneath a moonlit temple and kept its playful grin. Though it appears only sparingly in modern American birth records—a rare bloom among the common gardens of names—Levitt resonates with a quiet confidence, promising a child both grounded in venerable tradition and free-spirited enough to chase his own horizon. With every utterance, this name invokes a tapestry of lineage and lore, inviting the bearer into a dance of history and hope, where past and future intertwine in exuberant harmony.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as LEV-it (/ˈlɛv.ɪt/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Levitt
| Levitt Ellsworth Custer - |
