Ravon
Meaning of Ravon
Ravon emerges as a quietly luminous choice, its phonetic contours—RAY-vahn in American English and RAY-vuhn in British English—hinting at both strength and subtlety. While its precise origins resist a single narrative, at least two lineages converge in its sound and symbolism: the French rayon, meaning “ray” or “beam,” and the sleek plumage of the raven, long celebrated for intelligence and adaptability. As a truly unisex name, Ravon straddles the divide between tradition and innovation, offering families a distinctive option that feels simultaneously grounded and forward-looking—without leading one’s social circle to suspect a sudden obsession with ornithology or cutting-edge optics. U.S. naming data from the late 1970s through the early 2000s reveal modest but steady usage, suggesting that Ravon endures like a hidden motif in a classic novel, cherished by those who prize nuance over notoriety.
Pronunciation
American English
- Pronunced as RAY-vahn (/reɪˈvɑn/)
British English
- Pronunced as RAY-vuhn (/reɪˈvən/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
