At a glance
- U.S. rank 2025
- #10,107 of girl names (outside the top 1,000)
- Babies in 2025
- 9 (<0.01% of girls)
- Peak
- #8,989 in 2023
- First recorded
- 2023
Meaning of Xanthi
Xanthi glides from the tongue like a sun-kissed zephyr slipping over the Aegean, her Greek roots (from ξανθή, “golden-haired”) shimmering with the color of ripe wheat fields. Legends say an Oceanid nymph and an Amazon queen both bore the name, lending it a dual aura of sea-spray grace and warrior spirit—an intriguing blend that Italians might describe as un mix di luce e coraggio. In today’s nursery registers she remains a rara gemma: only eleven little girls in the United States wore Xanthi in 2023, and ten followed in 2024, keeping her rank just shy of the top 900 and ensuring each bearer enjoys near-exclusive sparkle. Picture a child called Xanthi scampering through an olive grove, curls catching the sun like a Sicilian lemon; the image is equal parts myth and modern postcard. Pronounced ZAN-thee, the name is brisk yet lyrical, easy on international ears while still whispering of marble temples and evening cicadas. For parents seeking a bright, classic, and gently daring choice, Xanthi offers the warmth of Mediterranean daylight wrapped in five graceful letters.
How to pronounce Xanthi
Greek
- Pronounced ZAN-thee /zænˈθi/
Popularity of Xanthi in the U.S.
Notable people named Xanthi
- Xanthi Konstantinidou is a Greek former footballer and manager.