Estephania
Meaning of Estephania
With roots that trace back to the ancient Greek word stephanos—meaning “crown” or “wreath”—Estephania arrives like a sunlit laurel adorning the tender brow of a newborn. Through the warm corridors of Spanish and Italian heritage, the name weaves a tapestry of victory and honor, glinting like rays of Tuscan light across rolling vineyards. Estephania evokes images of classical statues crowned in triumph while carrying a soft melodic cadence (/ɛs.tɛˈfæn.i.ə/) that flows off the tongue like a gentle sonnet. Though it remains a rare bloom in American name gardens—hovering around the mid-900s in popularity—each family that bestows Estephania plants a seed for their daughter’s story, one that promises grace, resilience and even a dash of la dolce vita. Poised to conquer playroom kingdoms with a gracious nod, a little Estephania will carry her name as both shield and celebration, her laughter echoing through the grand halls of family lore.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as es-teh-FAN-ee-uh (/ɛs.tɛˈfæn.i.ə/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
