Pennelope

Meaning of Pennelope

Pennelope, a lyrical variant of the storied Greek name Penelope, drapes itself around the imagination like a sun-dappled Venetian shawl—each syllable (pen-uh-LOH-pee) folding gentle echoes of loyalty and ingenuity into its graceful form. Born of myth and meaning “weaver,” it conjures the steadfast heart of Odysseus’s beloved, threading tales of patience and faithfulness through the loom of legend. In an Italianate waltz of sound and spirit, Pennelope hints at Renaissance ateliers where art and devotion intertwined, yet it carries a playful spark too—one might half-joke that she could charm olives off a branch or outwit suitors with a knowing smile. Rare yet resonant, this name weaves classical warmth and contemporary novelty into a single, unforgettable tapestry.

Pronunciation

English

  • Pronunced as pen-uh-LOH-pee (/ˌpɛn.əˈloʊ.pi/)

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Notable People Named Pennelope

Pennelope Beckles-Robinson -
Maria Conti
Curated byMaria Conti

Assistant Editor