Treveon
Meaning of Treveon
Treveon (pronounced tre-VAY-on, /trɪˈveɪ.ɑn/) unfolds like a morning mist over a hidden garden, a modern American christening woven from the Celtic “tre,” a gathering place, and the Greek “eon,” an age of enduring resonance. In its cool stillness it conjures the lonely grace of a crane poised on river shallows, caught between moonlight and dawn’s first lantern glow. Though it graced only fifteen newborn boys in 2024—earning the 909th spot on the U.S. charts—its subtle current bears the quiet strength of bamboo bending beneath winter’s hush. Parents who embrace Treveon envision their son as a wandering ronin at sunrise, each footfall echoing in a courtyard of fallen sakura petals, a journey both intimate and vast, a lifetime carved in delicate, enduring lines.
Pronunciation
American English
- Pronunced as tre-VAY-on (/trɪˈveɪ.ɑn/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Treveon
| Treveon Graham - |
