Davi, a compact son of the ancient Hebrew David, carries the meaning “beloved” like a lacquered kanji whose single stroke contains whole histories; borne westward by Iberian sailors and southward through Italian hill towns, the name now slips from Brazilian tongues as a crisp dah-VEE, the vowels bright as samba brass. Though its footprint on American birth charts is modest—hovering, with Zen-like consistency, around the 700s for decades—Davi feels anything but tentative: it nods toward King David’s lyric harp, yet travels light, trading the extra syllable for the clean lines of a shōji screen. Parents who prize economy without sacrificing poetry may find in Davi a quietly resonant choice, one that stands like a pine on a misted Kyoto mountainside—unshowy, enduring, and, in its understated way, unmistakably beloved.
| Davi Kopenawa Yanomami - | 
| Davi - | 
| Davi Millsaps - | 
| Davi Rancan - |