Dariela
Meaning of Dariela
Dariela, a Spanish‐language feminization of the venerable Darius—itself descending from the Old Persian daraya-vahu, “he who upholds goodness”—unfolds as an embodiment of steadfast grace and luminous virtue, its etymological lineage meticulously charted by philologists and poignantly felt as a symbol of familial devotion; pronounced “dah-ree-EH-lah” in its native cast, the name traverses Latin American soundscapes like a clear sonnet at dawn, while in the United States its measured presence—approximately forty-eight newborns in 2024, securing a position near rank 902—bestows upon Dariela an exclusivity akin to a rare manuscript, one that parents may discreetly covet, secure in the knowledge that their daughter will not awaken each morning as one among many homeroom namesakes—a detail to which aficionados of nominal singularity will surely raise an appreciative, albeit dry, smile.
Pronunciation
Spanish
- Pronunced as dah-ree-EH-lah (/daʀiˈela/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
