Roselia
Meaning of Roselia
Roselia (roh-ZEE-lee-uh) emerges from the Latin rosa, “rose,” entwining floral elegance with the lyrical suffix –lia; thus, it evokes both classic romance and a hint of Old World sophistication. In Anglo-American contexts, its usage dates back to the early 20th century, and in 2024 twenty-two newborn girls received the name Roselia—placing it at number 928 nationwide—while annual tallies have hovered between 17 and 24 in recent years, suggesting a name that observes social niceties rather than commandeering the spotlight. As a feminine given name, Roselia carries connotations of grace, natural beauty, and poetic sensibility, often conjuring imagery of dewy petals at dawn; its occasional nods in literature and media lend it a gentle familiarity without tipping into overuse. Warm yet understated, this name offers parents a finely balanced choice: distinctive enough to avoid anonymity, yet familiar enough to feel instantly at home—a bit like discovering a cherished, if slightly reserved, friend in a crowded garden.
Pronunciation
- Pronunced as roh-ZEE-lee-uh (/roʊˈziːliə/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
