Ephriam
Meaning of Ephriam
Ephriam bursts onto the scene like sunshine over a Roman plaza, a Latin-leaning twist on the classic Hebrew name that means “fruitful.” In the Book of Genesis, young Ephriam, Joseph’s second son, sowed seeds of hope that still echo through time. Today, this variation sparkles as EE-fray-uhm in English and eh-FRY-uhm in Hebrew, its syllables dancing like flamenco steps on the tongue. Parents can picture it rolling off their lips like a juicy grape from a sunlit vineyard. It lights up a room like papel picado fluttering in a warm breeze. It’s playful and poetic, a secret gem that only a handful of newborns claim each year, yet it bursts with personality—like a three-syllable fiesta of promise and joy.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as EE-fray-uhm (/ˈiːfreɪəm/)
Hebrew
- Pronunced as eh-FRY-uhm (/ɛfˈraɪəm/)
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