Eliora

Meaning of Eliora

Eliora dances onto the tongue like a sunbeam salsa—born of Hebrew roots that whisper “my God is my light,” yet wearing a jaunty Latin scarf as she twirls through modern nurseries; listeners hear her as eh-lee-OH-rah in Jerusalem’s markets and el-ee-AWR-uh on Main Street USA, but either way the music feels the same, bright and brave; she shows up in the American charts as a small but fiery comet, flaring from just five babies in 2000 to well over a hundred today, proof that parents are chasing her glow; storytellers picture her strolling under orange trees, lantern in hand, guiding friends through twilight, and even the numbers echo that tale—steady, rising, unstoppable; to many, Eliora carries the shimmer of dawn, the warmth of faith, and a playful wink that says, “Ready or not, here comes the light!”

Pronunciation

Hebrew

  • Pronunced as eh-lee-OH-rah (/e.li.o.ˈʁa/)

American English

  • Pronunced as el-ee-AWR-uh (/ˌɛl.i.ˈɔr.ə/)

U.S. Popularity Chart

States Popularity Chart

Notable People Named Eliora

Eliora Z. Ron -
Eliora Zholkovsky -
Carmen Elena Vasquez
Curated byCarmen Elena Vasquez

Assistant Editor