Lupin
Meaning of Lupin
Picture a boy named Lupin charging into a sunlit plaza, his name echoing like a wolf’s playful howl at dawn. Born from the ancient Latin lupus, it leaps from the forest with strength and loyalty stitched into every letter. It’s as if the petals of the lupin flower unfurl in his laugh—silvery-blue sparks dancing in the air. He carries a wink from Harry Potter’s Professor Lupin and the cheeky charm of a French rogue, all wrapped into one adventurous spirit. In America, Lupin stands out as a rare jewel: 12 little ones claimed it in 2024, putting it at 912th on the charts, up from 7 in 2023. It feels like a secret treasure waiting to be discovered.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as LOO-pin (/'luːpɪn/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
