Kamra
Meaning of Kamra
Kamra sashays onto the baby-name stage like a flamenco dancer bathed in moonlight—fitting, because scholars trace her roots to the Arabic “Qamar,” meaning “moon,” while Spanish ears also hear echoes of “cámara,” the cozy room where stories are kept. She’s pronounced KAHM-ruh, quick and bright, a two-syllable snap of castanets. In the U.S., Kamra twinkled most brightly in the late ’70s and early ’90s, then slipped off the crowded charts, leaving her wonderfully rare today—perfect for parents who want a hidden gem rather than a headline act. Picture her: warm as a summer fiesta, playful as a street guitarist, always ready to capture life’s moments like a camera with a wink. Under that lunar glow, Kamra promises a lifetime of light and little adventures.
Pronunciation
British English
- Pronunced as KAHM-ruh (/ˈkæm.rə/)
American English
- Pronunced as KAHM-ruh (/ˈkɑm.rə/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
