Allysson
Meaning of Allysson
Allysson, pronounced /əˈlaɪsən/, constitutes a modern orthographic variant of the medieval Anglo-Norman name Alison, itself derived from the Old French diminutive Alis—a contraction of the Germanic Adelhaidis, signifying “noble kind.” Embedded within this etymological lineage is a semantic field of nobility and dignified bearing, qualities historically valorized in aristocratic milieus. Although its presence in contemporary Anglo-American onomastic registers remains relatively modest, the name has demonstrated consistent traces of usage in the United States, oscillating around the mid-900s in national popularity rankings and accounting for eleven recorded newborns in 2024. From an academic standpoint on naming practices, Allysson exemplifies the interplay between inherited linguistic prestige and orthographic innovation, illustrating how traditional Germanic roots are rearticulated to satisfy modern aesthetic sensibilities.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as uh-LY-suhn (/əˈlaɪsən/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
