Krysten

Meaning of Krysten

In the hush of a spring twilight, where sakura blossoms drift in silent arcs across koi-filled ponds, the name Krysten emerges as a modern variant of the ancient Greek Christos—derived through Latin and Old English as the feminine form of Christian—its crisp consonants and softly spoken vowels carrying a serene undercurrent of luminous grace. Pronounced KRIS-tuhn like a cool breath at dawn, Krysten conjures the purity of first snowfall on shrine steps and the gentle tremor of a koto string under moonlight. Across Massachusetts birth records from 1981 to 1991—where six to twelve newborns bore the name each year—it charted a quiet course, ranking between 133 and 153, its presence as understated and steady as lantern light reflected on still water. Within these syllables lies the promise of one both chosen and anointed, destined to bloom with the measured elegance of a tea ceremony unfolding in perfect silence.

Pronunciation

English

  • Pronunced as KRIS-tuhn (/ˈkrɪstn/)

U.S. Popularity Chart

States Popularity Chart

Notable People Named Krysten

Krysten Ritter -
Nora Watanabe
Curated byNora Watanabe

Assistant Editor