Chasiti
Meaning of Chasiti
Chasiti constitutes a contemporary orthographic adaptation of the traditional virtue name Chastity, itself derived from the Latin castitas (from castus, “pure”), and exemplifies late twentieth-century Anglo-American proclivities for abstract, morally inflected given names. Its appearance in United States birth records emerges in the mid-1970s, and although never attaining broad popularity, Social Security Administration data document a modest but persistent presence: annual registrations fluctuated between five and twenty-one occurrences from 1974 through 2013, corresponding to national rankings roughly between 740 and 956. The phonemic rendering /tʃəˈsiːti/ reflects standard English pronunciation conventions, while the name’s semantic grounding in the concept of purity endows it with an aura of aspirational virtue. The steady attenuation of its frequency into the early twenty-first century—culminating in seven instances in 2013—underscores both its enduring albeit niche appeal and its capacity to convey a distinctive personal identity anchored in classical moral lexicon.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as chuh-SEE-tee (/tʃəˈsiːti/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
