Lorin
Meaning of Lorin
The name Lorin is a unique and versatile choice, suitable for both boys and girls. It has roots in French and English-speaking cultures, with its French pronunciation being loh-RAN (/lo.ʁɑ̃/) and the English version pronounced as LOHR-in (/'lɔr.ɪn/). As a variation of names like Lorraine and Loren, Lorin carries an air of elegance and timeless appeal. In the United States, Lorin has seen fluctuating popularity over the decades, peaking in the mid-20th century. Despite its relatively rare usage today, with only 6 occurrences in 2023 ranking it at 13,414, Lorin remains a distinctive name that offers a blend of classic charm and modern simplicity. Whether you're inspired by its historical roots or its contemporary sound, Lorin is a name that stands out without being overly common.
Pronunciation
French
- Pronunced as loh-RAN (/lo.ʁɑ̃/)
English
- Pronunced as LOHR-in (/'lɔr.ɪn/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Lorin
| Lorin Varencove Maazel was an American conductor, violinist, and composer known for his impressive career and leadership of several prestigious orchestras. |
| Lorin Morgan-Richards is an American author, illustrator, and songwriter, best known for his young adult fiction and Gothic Western comedy series The Goodbye Family. |
| Lorin Hollander is an acclaimed American classical concert pianist known for his performances with major symphony orchestras worldwide and was hailed as "the leading pianist of his generation" by a New York Times critic in 1964. |
| Lorin Latarro is a prominent Broadway Director/Choreographer with an extensive career in dance and theater, having worked on Broadway, The Metropolitan Opera, and with international dance companies. |
| Lorin Fuller Deland was a pioneering football coach and inventor of the "flying wedge" formation, who later collaborated on a seminal book about football with Walter Camp. |
| Lorin Cave Selby is a retired United States Navy rear admiral who served as the Chief of Naval Research and held various high-ranking positions in naval engineering. |
