Corde
Meaning of Corde
Corde glides across the tongue like an evergreen refrain beneath the Tuscan sun. Rooted in the Italian corda—“string”—and shadowed by the Latin cor—“heart”—this masculine name evokes the silken harmonies of heart-strings plucked at dawn. Its crisp pronunciation, KORD (/kɔrd/), rings with a timeless warmth, as if strummed on a lone mandolin at twilight. Though rare in California—tenderly bestowed upon just six to twelve newborns each year between 2006 and 2010, holding steady in the mid-370s on the newborn charts—Corde carries an air of clandestine elegance, chosen by parents drawn to subtlety and lyricism. One can almost imagine a spirited nonna tucking it into a lullaby, dreaming of grand concertos in miniature. From sunlit vineyards to modern nurseries, Corde offers a melody both classic and refreshingly new, inviting each bearer to harmonize life to the secret music of the heart.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as KORD (/kɔrd/)
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