Madilynne
Meaning of Madilynne
Madilynne is a modern, lyrical twist on Madeline—rooted in the Greek Magdalēnē and the Hebrew Magdala, meaning “woman of Magdala”—imbuing it with both sacred heritage and contemporary elegance. Its double “n” and soft “lynne” cadence ring like temple bells at dawn, promising a gentle strength that feels deeply familiar yet refreshingly unique. In the United States, Madilynne has maintained a steady but modest presence, hovering in the 900s of popularity and gracing five to thirty-three baby girls each year; she’s unlikely to join a sea of Madelines on the playground, but that rarity becomes her quiet triumph. For Indian families weaving new tapestries of tradition, Madilynne bridges East and West, conjuring images of monsoon-kissed gardens and literary heroines charting their own destinies. Woven from threads of history and hope, the name whispers of grace, individuality, and a life lived on one’s own melodious terms.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as MAD-uh-lin (/ˈmæd.ə.lɪn/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
