Kanari
Meaning of Kanari
Kanari dances onto the scene like a sunlit songbird, a spirited unisex name that flutters between cultures with bright optimism. Rooted in Japanese, where “kanari” can mean “quite” or “considerably,” it carries a sense of joyful abundance—imagine giggling cherry blossoms swirling on a spring breeze. In English, those three syllables—kuh-NAH-ree—land softly yet confidently, as if calling out to adventure just around the corner. Though still rare in the U.S. (hovering in the 900s on newborn charts), its steady climb from a handful of littles in 2008 to two dozen by 2024 shows a curious spark catching fire. Picture your little Kanari growing up with that playful twist of uniqueness, a name that’s both familiar and delightfully unexpected, ready to soar on its own bright melody.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as kuh-NAH-ree (/kəˈnɑri/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Kanari
| Kanari Hamaguchi - |
