Miron
Meaning of Miron
Miron is a name with a strong and distinctive sound. It has origins in both Polish and Russian languages, and it carries different but equally appealing pronunciations in these two languages. In Polish, it is pronounced as MEE-ron (/ˈmi.rɒn/), while in Russian, it is pronounced as MYE-ron (/ˈmaɪ.rɒn/). This name is also sometimes seen spelled as Myron.
When looking at the data for newborns in the United States of America, we can see that the popularity of the name Miron has been gradually increasing over time. In recent years, it has been given to an average of 20 to 30 baby boys each year. The name Miron ranked around 3700 to 5000 in terms of popularity during the past decade.
Miron carries a sense of strength and uniqueness that many parents find appealing when choosing a name for their baby boy. Its international flair and its presence in multiple cultures make it stand out among other names, ensuring that your little one will have a name that is both meaningful and distinctive.
Pronunciation
Polish
- Pronunced as MEE-ron (/ˈmi.rɒn/)
Russian
- Pronunced as MYE-ron (/ˈmaɪ.rɒn/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Miron
| Miron Naumovich Sher was a Soviet-born American chess player who became a distinguished scholastic chess coach in New York, instrumental in developing several internationally strong players. |
| Miron Ivanovich Merzhanov, also known as Meran Merzhanyantz, was a prominent Soviet architect who worked closely with Joseph Stalin and continued his professional work despite being arrested on political charges. |
| Miron Białoszewski was a versatile Polish poet, novelist, playwright, and actor. |
| Miron Semyonovich Vovsi was a Soviet physician who was unjustly arrested and imprisoned during the fabricated doctors' plot. |
| Miron Costin was a Moldavian political figure and chronicler known for his work Letopiseţul Ţărâi Moldovei, which extended Grigore Ureche's narrative and covered events from 1594 to 1660. |
