Ilyan
Meaning of Ilyan
In the hush of a Kyoto dawn, Ilyan glides through syllables like a koi slipping across moonlit waters, its roots entwined with the ancient whisper of Elijah—Hebrew in origin, softened by the warm Arab lilt (il-YAHN) and frosted by Russian clarity (ee-LYAHN)—bearing the meaning “My God is Yahweh.” From a mere five newborn boys in 2021 to seventeen in 2024, it has quietly etched itself into American registers—a subtle climb from rank 929 to an auspicious 907—its ascent as deliberate as arranging ikebana; parents are drawn to its shy nobility, dryly amused that the name itself has never deigned to adorn a coffee cup. In its slender form lies an elegant promise, like a folding fan parting to reveal a haiku in silver brushstrokes—an invocation of strength clad in poetic restraint.
Pronunciation
Russian
- Pronunced as ee-LYAHN (/iː ˈljan/)
Arabic
- Pronunced as il-YAHN (/ɪl ˈjɑn/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
