Ramira
Meaning of Ramira
Ramira traces its roots to the Visigothic name Ramiro—itself formed from the Old Germanic elements ragin (“counsel”) and mari (“fame”)—and was later embraced in Spanish as a graceful feminine variant. Phonetically, it unfolds as rah-MEE-rah, its lilting rhythm recalling both the Iberian peninsula’s medieval courts and, by a curious twist of sound, the Persian-Arabic amīr (“commander” or “prince”), lending the name a subtle cross-cultural resonance. Although Ramira has never stormed the top ranks in U.S. birth data—hovering around the 900s with single-digit annual occurrences—it enjoys a quiet consistency that suggests enduring appeal. Like a hidden gem, it offers a blend of historical depth and regal suggestion without fanfare, making it an analytical choice for parents seeking a name both distinctive and richly layered.
Pronunciation
Spanish
- Pronunced as rah-MEE-rah (/raˈmiːra/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
