Creedon
Meaning of Creedon
Creedon sweeps in like a brisk Atlantic breeze, born from the Irish surname Ó Críodáin yet humming with the Latin undercurrent of credo—“I believe.” He wears his two punchy syllables like a clan badge, sounding both rugged and polished when pronounced KREE-don. Because only a scattering of U.S. babies—never more than ten in any recent year—claim the name, Creedon feels as rare as a four-leaf clover tucked in a story-book meadow. Listeners hear “creed” and picture unwavering principles; storytellers see a Gaelic warrior with a hero’s moral compass. In one swift stride, this name marries emerald-isle lore, a dash of classical Latin flair, and a modern, jet-trail edge—proof that belief itself can be wrapped in just seven letters.
Pronunciation
American English
- Pronunced as KREE-don (/kriːˈdɑn/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
