Sharisse
Meaning of Sharisse
In the euphonic tapestry of feminine appellations, Sharisse emerges as a graceful confluence of classical etymology and Latin sensibility, its root in the ancient Greek charis—“grace” or “kindness”—imbued with a subtly Frenchate suffix that conjures the sunlit courtyards of Iberian towns. Pronounced in English as shuh-REES (/ʃəˈriːs/), the name unfurls like a dawn-lit bougainvillea, each syllable a testament to poise, warmth and cultivated refinement. Academically attested to a modest but steady presence in New York birth registers throughout the 1970s and 1980s—peaking in the mid-’80s with occasional single-digit occurrences—Sharisse’s rarity only amplifies its allure, bestowing upon its bearer an air of singular distinction grounded in cultural resonance, benevolence and enduring elegance.
Pronunciation
British English
- Pronunced as shuh-REES (/ʃəˈriːs/)
American English
- Pronunced as shuh-REES (/ʃəˈris/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
