Azuria
Meaning of Azuria
Azuria carries Latin and Spanish roots, its very essence a kiss from the word “azur”—the deep blue of ocean depths and sunlit skies—blended with the promise of dawn. When chosen for a baby girl, her name ripples across the tongue as ah-SOO-ree-ah in Spanish or uh-ZOOR-ee-uh in English, conjuring images of sun-dappled waves and the first light dancing on water. According to a sun-soaked coastal legend, Azuria was a sky-nymph who wept tears of cerulean joy at sunrise, each drop setting the horizon ablaze with hope—a story that bestows her namesake with a spirit both serene and vivacious, and just cool enough to insist on wearing sunglasses underwater. From pastel-hued daydreams to the soft echo of laughter in a seaside breeze, Azuria paints life in vibrant teal and turquoise, inviting parents to imagine a childhood as boundless as the open sea.
Pronunciation
Spanish
- Pronunced as ah-SOO-ree-ah (/aˈsuɾja/)
British English
- Pronunced as uh-ZOOR-ee-uh (/əˈzjʊəriə/)
American English
- Pronunced as uh-ZOOR-ee-uh (/əˈzʊəriə/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
