Mayari
Meaning of Mayari
Mayari carries with her the silvery glow of an ancient moon goddess, rooted in the rich tapestry of Tagalog folklore where she once ruled the night sky with quiet strength and grace. In Filipino, her name—pronounced “mah-YAH-ree” (/mɑːˈjɑːri/)—rises on the tongue like a soft lullaby, echoing through modern nurseries and echoing a legacy of resilience and gentle power. Though she shares a lyrical nod to familiar Spanish rhythms, Mayari moonlights in her own constellation, shimmering uniquely in the constellation of baby names. In the United States, her popularity has steadily climbed—reaching 29 newborns in 2024, up from 14 just four years earlier—proof that parents, like stargazers, are drawn to her luminous charm. Bestowed upon a little girl, Mayari becomes a living poem, a promise of light in shadow and a reminder that even in darkness, beauty endures.
Pronunciation
Filipino
- Pronunced as mah-YAH-ree (/mɑːˈjɑːri/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
