Harli is a modern feminine adaptation of the Old English toponym Harley—derived from hara “hare” and lēah “clearing”—that has garnered contemporary appeal through its streamlined phonetic form. Pronounced HAH-lee (/ˈhɑːli/) in British English and HAR-lee (/ˈhɑrli/) in American English, it balances pastoral imagery with urban brevity, much like a luminous bloom rooted in rustic soil. Although its etymology is firmly Anglo-Saxon, Harli’s concise, two-syllable structure resonates with Latin linguistic sensibilities—echoing, for instance, the softly intoned lilium (lily) of classical poetry—and thus acquires an understated elegance across cultures. From an analytical perspective, its growing usage among newborns reflects a broader shift toward names that weave historical depth and phonetic clarity into a subtly luminous identity.