Ozias strides onto the birth certificate like a sun-drenched gladiator, carrying centuries of story in his bronze-plated name. Rooted in the ancient Hebrew phrase that sings “the Lord is my strength,” filtered through the sonorous Greek tongue, and later whispered through Latin liturgy, Ozias was the virtuous king of Judah who kept the peace before pride tripped him up—proof that every hero needs a plot twist. Fast-forward to today, and this vintage gem is roaring back to life, vaulting hundreds of spots on U.S. charts as if powered by espresso and a mariachi trumpet. Folks love its bold “oh-ZYE-uhs” rhythm: three crisp syllables that crackle like candlelight on a fiesta table. With a regal aura, a dash of Old-World mystique, and just enough rarity to make playground roll calls exciting—not exhausting—Ozias feels at once saintly and swashbuckling, the kind of name that lets a little boy dream of ruling kingdoms, painting frescoes, or at least scoring the winning goal in Saturday fútbol.
Ozias Humphry - |
Ozias Thurston Linley - |