Stefanie

Meaning of Stefanie

Stefanie traces its roots to the ancient Greek name Stephanos, which means “crown” or “garland,” and ever since it’s carried a whisper of gentle triumph and timeless grace. Pronounced steh-FAN-ee (/stɛˈfæni/) in English, it feels both familiar and distinctive—as if every Stefanie steps into a room wearing a secret wreath of wildflowers. Over the centuries, queens and poets, artists and everyday heroes have borne variants of this name, weaving strength and creativity into its history. Today, Stefanie enjoys a steady, likeable rhythm in the U.S., ranking in the 900s, proof that it’s a name people cherish rather than chase in fads. Warm and approachable, with just a dash of playful sparkle, Stefanie inspires a quiet confidence—an invitation to wear one’s own little crown of character wherever life leads.

Pronunciation

British English

  • Pronunced as ste-FAN-ee (/stɛiˈfæni/)

American English

  • Pronunced as steh-FAN-ee (/stɛˈfæni/)

U.S. Popularity Chart

States Popularity Chart

Notable People Named Stefanie

Stefanie Powers -
Stefanie Heinzmann -
Stefanie Dolson -
Stefanie Stantcheva -
Stefanie Dimmeler -
Stefanie Reid -
Stefanie Joosten -
Stefanie Martini -
Stefanie Tan -
Stefanie Giesinger -
Stefanie Hertel -
Stefanie von Pfetten -
Stefanie Stappenbeck -
Stefanie Rocknak -
Stéfanie Schmid -
Laura Hamilton
Curated byLaura Hamilton

Assistant Editor