Tulip
Meaning of Tulip
Imagine wandering through a dewy garden at dawn: the name Tulip conjures that very fresh sparkle of spring, as if sunshine itself were tucked into a single rosy bloom. Drawn from the Persian dulband (“turban”) via Ottoman tülbent, it first floated into European gardens centuries ago and today carries that rich Old-World pedigree into modern nurseries. With its sleek, cup-shaped petals, Tulip whispers of renewal, love’s gentle promise and a cheeky wink of poetry—each syllable tip-toes on the tongue like a petal unfurling. Though it remains as distinctive as a lone blossom in a vast meadow—just 22 little Tulips popped up in the U.S. in 2024, ranking 928th—this spirited choice is steadily bursting into bloom, ready to paint family stories in bold, joyful color.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as TOO-lip (/ˈtju.lɪp/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Tulip
| Tulip Siddiq - |
