Dariella
Meaning of Dariella
Dariella, a melodious elaboration of the ancient name Darius, traces its lineage through Greek and Latin back to the Old Persian darayavahush—“he who possesses wealth”—and in its feminine –ella suffix unfolds like a richly embroidered tapestry of regal poise. In Spanish, it is enunciated dah-ree-EH-yah (/darˈjela/), while in English it softly settles as dah-ree-EL-uh (/dɐrˈiːlə/), each pronunciation evoking sunlit plazas or hushed academic halls alike. Though it currently ranks a modest 940th in U.S. newborn registers (with annual tallies lingering around ten), its scarcity imparts an aura of carefully curated distinction, as if the name itself were a rare manuscript rediscovered in a candlelit library. Warmly resonant yet steeped in classical gravitas, Dariella offers parents both a whisper of Latin cultural flair and the subtle assurance of a name built on storied foundations.
Pronunciation
Spanish
- Pronunced as dah-ree-EH-yah (/darˈjela/)
American English
- Pronunced as dah-ree-EL-uh (/dɐrˈiːlə/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
