Jakarius
Meaning of Jakarius
Jakarius, pronounced juh-KAR-ee-uhs, appears to be a characteristically modern Anglo-American coinage, most plausibly forged by grafting the familiar biblical root “Ja-” (think Jacob or James) onto the classical Latin suffix “-arius,” a linguistic maneuver that gives the name an almost Roman gravitas without requiring an emperor in the family tree. In a quarter-century of U.S. Social Security data, Jakarius has hovered in the statistical long grass—occasionally surfacing between ranks 796 and 904, and never claimed by more than a dozen newborns in a single year—so parents who choose it can be fairly certain the preschool cubbies will not overflow with namesakes. The phonetic rhythm—soft opening, emphatic middle, and dignified four-syllable length—carries a quiet authority, while the scarcity of historical bearers leaves the field open for a child to define the name on his own terms, whether that means quarterback, quantum physicist, or, with luck, a future entry in this very database.
Pronunciation
American English
- Pronunced as juh-KAR-ee-uhs (/dʒəˈkɛəriəs/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
