The name Miri, assigned to females, derives from Hebrew as a diminutive of Miriam—etymologically linked to roots conveying “bitterness” or interpreted as “wished-for child” in certain traditions. Phonetically, it follows a CV.CV structure, rendered /ˈmiːri/ in Hebrew and /ˈmɪri/ in English, with a concise two-syllable form. Miriam’s biblical standing as Moses’s elder sister imparts to Miri an analytical resonance of leadership and resilience. Examination of U.S. Social Security figures shows Miri occupying ranks between 890 and 932 from 2020 to 2024, reflecting a stable yet unobtrusive profile within the top 1000—a level of scarcity unlikely to provoke playground name-twinning. This combination of historical depth and modern brevity positions Miri as a technically sound choice for parents seeking both tradition and individuality.
Miri Ben-Ari - |
Miri Ichika - |
Miri Eisin - |
Miri Fabian - |