Jezabella
Meaning of Jezabella
In its softened syllables, Jezabella unfolds like a moonlit sakura drifting across a silent onsen, a name at once rooted in the somber majesty of its ancient Hebrew forebear—Queen Jezebel—and reborn through the mellifluous embrace of Italian bella, meaning “beautiful.” Pronounced jez-uh-BEL-uh, it carries a cool undercurrent of defiance, as though a lacquered fan conceals both a smile and a blade, hinting at untold depths beneath its luminous surface. Though bestowed on only a handful of newborns each year—peaking at fourteen in 2017 and lingering near the nine-hundred-fiftieth rank in American charts—this rarity imparts an almost secretive grace, reminiscent of a hidden teahouse where each arrangement of ikebana feels intimate and deliberate. Associations swirl between fierceness and fragility: a lingering haiku scrawled on winter’s last bloom, a solitary crane poised on frost-kissed reeds, a quiet rebellion that glimmers with understated elegance. In every echo of Jezabella, one hears both the hush of falling petals and the resolute pulse of a name reborn.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as jez-uh-BEL-uh (/ˈdʒɛzəˌbɛlə/)
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