Lakeshia
Meaning of Lakeshia
Lakeshia, pronounced luh-KEE-shuh (/ləˈkiːːʃə/), emerged in late-20th-century America as a creative blend of the English word “lake” and the Arabic name Aisha, meaning “alive.” The result is a name that conjures tranquil waters and vibrant life—an image not far removed from the poetic streams celebrated in classical Persian verse. In Texas, Lakeshia’s popularity climbed steadily through the 1970s, peaking in 1977 with 40 newborns (rank 212), before ebbing to just nine occurrences by 1992 (rank 283). This rise and gradual decline reflect broader naming trends of the era: bold, melodic constructions that promised both individuality and lyrical beauty. Though no given name can guarantee smooth sailing, Lakeshia’s water-inspired resonance suggests depth and resilience, qualities any family might hope will flow through a child’s life.
Pronunciation
American English
- Pronunced as luh-KEE-shuh (/ləˈkiːʃə/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
States Popularity Chart
