Kamari

Meaning of Kamari

Kamari, pronounced kuh-MAHR-ee, moves through the world like a slip of moonlight sliding across a still Kyoto pond, its syllables carrying echoes from far-flung shores: in Swahili and Arabic it springs from “qamar,” the moon, while in modern English-speaking lands it blooms as a unisex choice whose gentle cadence suits every child. Listeners often picture a silvery lantern floating over midnight gardens when they hear the name, and in Japan’s poetic imagination one might liken Kamari to tsukimi—the quiet custom of gazing at an autumn moon—where the sky’s cool glow invites reflection and calm resolve. Neither too rare nor overly familiar, Kamari has glimmered higher on American birth charts each year since the late 1990s, rising from the outer reaches of the rankings to a comfortable mid-hundreds perch today, proof that parents keep turning their faces toward its soft radiance. Associated with serenity, intuitive strength, and the promise of new beginnings, Kamari offers a tranquil yet luminous identity, poised between shadow and light like the crescent that first inspired its name.

Pronunciation

British English

• Pronunced as kuh-MAHR-ee (/kəˈmɑːri/)

American English

• Pronunced as kuh-MAHR-ee (/kəˈmɑri/)

• Kamara
• Kamariya
• Kamariyah
• Kamariah
• Kamoria
• Kamoriah
• Kamaira