Ishira
Meaning of Ishira
In Sanskrit, Ishira (ee-SHEE-rah, /iˈʃiɹə/) suggests “speech” or “short rain,” reflecting an elemental fluidity that transcends borders; in Persian tradition, where water metaphors abound, its resonance evokes clarity and renewal. In the United States, its measured rise—from 11 newborns in 2023 to 16 in 2024, ranking 947th and 934th respectively—speaks to parents seeking names of subtle distinction. Analytically, Ishira balances cultural depth with modern ease, offering enough literary lilt to imply latent erudition—though it’s unlikely any toddler will demand Hafez recitations at breakfast—yet avoids the pitfalls of ostentation. Like a desert bloom after a soft drizzle, its charm unfurls gradually, rewarding those attuned to its quiet grace.
Pronunciation
Sanskrit
- Pronunced as ee-SHEE-rah (/iˈʃiɹə/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
