Stefanos, pronounced STEH-fah-nos (/’stɛ.fɑ.nɔs/), springs from the ancient Greek word stephanos, meaning “crown” or “garland,” and even carries the noble echo of Saint Stephen, the first Christian martyr. One can almost picture marigold strands festooning a South Indian temple, each bloom a tribute—much like the name itself, which bestows honor, warmth and quiet celebration. Although Stefanos remains delightfully rare in the United States—hovering around 9 to 15 newborns per year and landing in the mid-900s rank since 2020—this scarcity only heightens its appeal, promising a distinctive identity that stands out during snack-time roll calls and parent-teacher introductions alike. Parents seeking a name that bridges classical resonance with everyday charm will find Stefanos to be a balanced, lyrical choice—sturdy enough to carry tradition forward, yet light enough to invite a lifetime of confidence, kindness and adventure.
Stefanos Tsitsipas - |
Stefanos Sarafis - |
Stefanos Kasselakis - |
Stefanos Stefanou - |
Stefanos Bastas - |
Stefanos Dedas - |
Stefanos Manos - |
Stefanos Mengesha Seyoum - |
Stefanos Galanopoulos - |
Stefanos Pavlakis - |
Stefanos Petrakis - |
Stefanos Sakellaridis - |
Stefanos Tzimas - |
Stefanos Polyzos - |
Stefanos Vavoulas - |