Zeppelin
Meaning of Zeppelin
Zeppelin (pronounced ZEP-lin) drifts into the baby-naming landscape like a silver airship gliding over a monsoon-fresh Indian skyline, marrying German ingenuity with free-spirited charm. Rooted in the legacy of Count Ferdinand von Zeppelin’s pioneering dirigibles and forever amplified by the thundering chords of the iconic band Led Zeppelin, the name evokes both sky-high adventure and electric stage lights. Its unisex appeal gives modern parents a versatile choice, while the steady rise in U.S. popularity since the mid-1990s hints that many mums and dads—perhaps those who secretly air-guitar in traffic—are ready to let their children’s identities soar. Though undeniably Western in origin, Zeppelin resonates with the Indian love for grand, evocative imagery; one can almost picture a tiny Zeppi racing kites during Makar Sankranti, eyes fixed on the limitless blue above. In short, Zeppelin offers a bold yet warm invitation to dream big and float fearlessly.
Pronunciation
American English
- Pronunced as ZEP-lin (/ˈzɛplɪn/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
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