Ahri
Meaning of Ahri
In a sun-drenched courtyard where Spanish guitars hum beneath citrus trees, the name Ahri emerges like an unexpected tango: elegant, spirited, and tinged with wonder. Its roots trace to modern Korean, evoking the graceful charm of the nine-tailed fox of ancient mythology and later leaping into popular imagination through modern game lore, where a clever spirit named Ahri enchants with equal parts cunning and compassion. Across the past decade, her popularity in the U.S. has hovered near rank 900—about 35 to 45 newborns each year—a gentle ascent as steady as the Mediterranean tide. Pronounced AH-ree, she flows in two silken syllables that drift from the lips like petals on a warm breeze. With a playful glimmer worthy of her folkloric muse, she may even broker bedtime with the ease of a seasoned diplomat—proof that a name can blend melody with mischief. For parents seeking a moniker rich in global resonance and a sprinkle of magic, Ahri offers an invitation to pen a luminous tale beneath an Iberian twilight.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as AH-ree (/ˈɑːri/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
