Chozyn, pronounced CHOH-zin, is a contemporary, deliberately stylized spin on the English word “chosen,” whose etymological trail meanders from Middle English choson back to the Anglo-French choisir, “to select,” and ultimately to Latin’s causative forms of cadere, “to fall into place”; as such, the name quietly carries the venerable biblical image of a divinely appointed people while wearing the crisp sneakers of modern creativity. Embraced as a true unisex option, Chozyn speaks to parents who wish their child to feel singled out for purpose rather than merely plucked from a hospital bassinet—a subtle, if optimistic, advertisement for destiny that happens to fit neatly on a kindergarten cubby label. Statistically, its ascent has been steady yet restrained: first flickering onto U.S. charts in 2018, it has climbed to 113 births and a No. 811 rank in 2024, suggesting a community of admirers sizeable enough to avoid puzzled silence on the playground but small enough to keep its bearers from forming a queue at roll call. Dry observers might note that swapping an “s” for the more enigmatic “z” and the predictable “e” for a jaunty “y” does little to alter the phonetics but does wonders for the swagger, embedding a touch of urban flair into an otherwise centuries-old concept. Altogether, Chozyn offers a warm blend of spiritual resonance, modern edge, and numeric rarity—an appealing trifecta for parents intent on bestowing a name that feels, in every sense, selected with care.