Wylla
Meaning of Wylla
Wylla, pronounced WIL-uh, wafts into conversation like a willow leaf on a warm brisa, slender yet resilient. Her roots tangle playfully between Old Germanic “wil” and Latin voluntas—both meaning “will, desire”—so the name practically hums with quiet determination. Readers of George R. R. Martin may picture the steadfast wet nurse or the spirited Lady Wylla Manderly, proof that even in fictional snowstorms this name keeps its fire. In the United States it has never crowded the popularity charts—barely a handful of girls receive it each year—so a little Wylla can still claim the rare-bird mystique without spelling lessons at every roll call. Picture her handwriting curling across a travel journal, or see her leading a science fair project with that same will-of-steel hidden beneath a soft smile. Como un susurro de voluntad, Wylla blends grace and grit, promising a daughter who bends like the tree but never breaks.
Pronunciation
American English
- Pronunced as WIL-uh (/ˈwɪlə/)
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