Renly
Meaning of Renly
Renly is a unisex name of modern English origin, popularized by Prince Renly Baratheon in George R.R. Martin’s A Song of Ice and Fire. Pronounced REN-lee (/ˈrɛnli/), it first appeared in U.S. newborn records in 2012 with 10 occurrences (rank 899), rose to a peak of 67 births (rank 838) in 2017, and has since stabilized around 20–30 annual registrations, holding ranks in the high 800s to low 900s. Its concise, two-syllable structure ensures consistent pronunciation across English-speaking contexts, while its literary pedigree lends subtle narrative depth—though no iron thrones or sword duels are required at the hospital. The name’s steady, measured growth reflects a balance between distinctive flair and unassuming familiarity, making it an appealing choice for parents seeking a contemporary yet carefully calibrated option.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as REN-lee (/ˈrɛnli/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
