Florie
Meaning of Florie
Florie traces back to the Latin word flos—“flower”—and serves as a lively diminutive of Flora, the Roman goddess who presided over spring and new growth. Records show the name in steady but modest use across the United States from the 1880s through the late 1960s, peaking with 25 births in 1917 and making its final Top-1000 appearance in 1967 at rank 742. Its floral origin lends it a timeless, nature-infused charm, while the crisp two-syllable rhythm keeps it contemporary. Parents drawn to vintage revival names may appreciate Florie’s blend of classical heritage and understated grace, anchored in the same linguistic family that gives English words like “floral” and “flourish.”
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as FLOR-ee (/ˈflɔri/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
