Camie
Meaning of Camie
The name Camie, pronounced KAY-mee (/ˈkeɪmi/) in English, originates as a diminutive of the Latin Camilla—via the French Camille—signifying “attendant at a religious ceremony” and bearing classical resonance through the Roman legend of the warrior maiden Camilla. Its morphological simplicity, marked by an open vowel onset and a palatal glide, conveys a technical elegance suited to those who favor concise yet historically anchored feminine names. Statistical records from California between 1960 and 1969 document annual occurrences of five to nine newborns and rankings fluctuating between 307 and 327, thereby delineating Camie’s status as a name of modest but sustained adoption within the mid-20th-century Anglo-American onomastic landscape. Through its restrained phonetic architecture and analytical heritage, Camie embodies a synthesis of classical provenance and understated individuality.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as KAY-mee (/ˈkeɪmi/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
States Popularity Chart
