Lindwood
Meaning of Lindwood
Lindwood, a masculine appellation of Anglo-Saxon provenance, unites the Old English elements lind (“linden tree,” long esteemed as a symbol of protection and justice) and wudu (“wood” or “forest”), producing a name that conjures both arboreal strength and serene refuge. In its very structure, Lindwood resonates with the Latin sylva, evoking the verdant groves that played a central role in classical ritual and civic identity. Its recorded use in the United States peaked between the 1930s and late 1950s—hovering around the mid-500s in popularity rankings—before gradually receding into rarity. Today, Lindwood offers a distinctively scholarly gravitas and a sense of rooted heritage, suggesting an individual guided by contemplative reflection as much as by steadfast resolve.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as LIN-dwood (/lɪn(d)wʊd/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
