Traci dances into the nursery with the warmth of a midsummer siesta and the sparkle of a flamenco’s first castanet click. As a bold twist on Tracy—originally a Norman French place name that mingled with the Irish Ó Treasaigh, meaning “descendant of the spirited warrior”—Traci carries a legacy of fearless gusto. Pronounced TRAY-see (/tɾˈeɪsi/), it rolls off the tongue like a playful Latin riff, perfect for a tiny adventurer whose laughter will echo through sunlit plazas of imagination. In Washington state, this name pirouetted to its peak in 1970—adorning nearly a hundred newborns—and though it’s now nestled into a cozy vintage chic, its retro glow still beams with endless possibility. For parents seeking a name that feels like both a family heirloom and a festive celebration, Traci delivers an irresistible blend of warmth, spirit, and storytelling flair—no piñata required.
| Traci Lords - |
| Traci Braxton - |
| Traci Des Jardins - |
| Traci Hunter Abramson - |
| Traci D. Blackmon - |
| Traci Chee - |
| Traci Brimhall - |
| Traci Wolfe - |
| Traci Melchor - |
| Traci L. Slatton - |
| Traci Harding - |
| Traci Hale - |
| Traci Lind - |
| Traci Dinwiddie - |