Zachari

Meaning of Zachari

Zachari unfolds like a sunlit sonnet over Tuscan hills, its four syllables—soft “Z” dissolving into a warm breath—offering a whispered promise of remembrance. Born of the ancient Hebrew Zechariah, “the Lord has remembered,” the name carries a hushed reverence, as if echoing through olive groves and frescoed chapels where faith and memory intertwine. Though in modern America only a dozen to twenty newborns per year bear this lyrical choice—hovering gently around the nine-hundredth rank—it blooms steadfastly, a rare fiore in the garden of names, cherished by parents who seek a touch of venerable grace. In Zachari’s resonance one hears both the solemn cadence of tradition and the bright laughter of a child cradled in Italian summer light, each utterance a delicate bridge between past and future, heart and horizon.

Pronunciation

American English

• Pronunced as zuh-KAIR-ee (/zəˈkɑri/)

British English

• Pronunced as zuh-KAIR-ee (/zəˈkɛri/)

• Zacharias
• Zachary
• Zachariah
• Zacarias
• Zakari
• Zackery
• Zaccaria