Coralie
Meaning of Coralie
Coralie has a breezy French charm, born from the Latin corallium for “coral,” that pops with color and warmth. It brings to mind sunlit reefs and gentle waves, like a tiny jewel glinting at the water’s edge. This name feels both classic and fresh, charming parents who love its rhythmic koh-RAH-lee sound. In the United States it ranks around 904th in 2024, climbing up from 921st last year—proof that more families are shelling out for its bright personality. Picture a little girl named Coralie, laughter rippling like warm waves, coloring every room with a coral glow. It’s a name that invites sunshine, creativity, and a dash of seaside adventure for any new family ready to dive in.
Pronunciation
French
- Pronunced as koh-RAH-lee (/kɔ.ʁa.li/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
States Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Coralie
| Coralie Franklin Cook was an African American educator and suffragist and the first known descendant of people enslaved at Monticello to graduate from college. |
| Coralie Fargeat is a French filmmaker known for Revenge and her award-winning body horror film The Substance. |
| Coralie Ling is a retired Australian Christian minister and the first woman ordained in the Methodist Church in Victoria. |
| Coralie Balmy is a French freestyle swimmer, Olympic bronze medalist and former world record holder. |
| Coralie May O'Connor was an American swimmer who competed in the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki. |
| Coralie Bertrand is a French rugby player who competes in rugby union and rugby sevens. |
