Kolson
Meaning of Kolson
Kolson, pronounced KOL-suhn, is a contemporary twist on the Old English patronymic “Colson”—literally “son of Cole,” with Cole itself linked both to the coal-black resilience of Anglo-Saxon forges and, through Nicholas, to the Greek notion of “people’s victory.” The result is a moniker that blends grit with triumph, much like a well-timed cover drive that sails over a cricket field. In the United States, Kolson’s star has risen steadily: from barely a dozen births at the turn of the millennium to more than 300 little Kolsons announced in 2024, a climb as measured and rhythmic as a tabla beat. Pop-culture listeners might also catch a friendly nod to Marvel’s steadfast Agent Phil Coulson, lending the name a dash of quiet heroism. Simple to spell, upbeat on the tongue, and carrying a double helping of strength and warmth, Kolson offers parents a fresh yet familiar choice—an everyday name with just enough garam masala to stand out in a crowded playground.
Pronunciation
American English
- Pronunced as KOL-suhn (/ˈkoʊlsən/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
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