Pronounced LEE-shuh, the name Leasha unfurls like a ribbon of golden prose drifting through sun-drenched Tuscan lanes: a lyrical variant of Alicia (itself rooted in Old High German adal “noble” + heid “kind”) that marries tradition with a fresh, modern flourish. Though it never quite stormed the top tiers—hovering around ranks 700–900 among US newborns from the 1960s through the 1990s—its rarity only amplifies its warmth, as if accompanied by a wink of gelato-fueled merriment in a bustling piazza. Leasha suggests gentle strength, creative bloom, and a heartfelt laugh that sparkles like Sicilian sea glass. She is the storyteller at family feasts, weaving memories with the ease of a mandolin’s pluck, and the friend whose presence feels like a cherished melody. In every sense, Leasha balances noble roots and bright possibility—an elegant choice full of charm and promise.