Klea
Meaning of Klea
Klea, pronounced “KLEE-uh” (/kliːə/), bears a compact dignity rooted in the ancient Greek kleos, meaning “glory,” and acts as a modern distillation of the grand name Cleopatra. Over the past two decades in the United States, it has maintained a quietly persistent presence—eleven to nineteen newborns each year, with rankings nestled in the nine-hundreds—suggesting a name that thrives on the periphery of popular trends. Its subdued popularity hints at a discerning appeal: parents drawn to classical resonance without crowding the nursery charts, as if selecting a name more akin to a finely tuned annotation than a bombastic headline. Though Klea seldom commands marquee attention, it carries a subtle prestige, an analytical wink to those who appreciate heritage tempered by contemporary understatement. In its unassuming elegance, Klea bridges antiquity and modernity, offering a warm invitation to bearers of a legacy defined by quiet distinction.
Pronunciation
British English
- Pronunced as KLEE-uh (/kliːˈanə/)
American English
- Pronunced as KLEE-uh (/kliːˈə/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Klea
| Klea Blackhurst - |
| Klea Scott - |
