Legaci is a contemporary, stylized form of the English word “legacy,” a term that in Persian poetry is likened to a patina of rose-scented ink—evidence that one has lived and left something worth remembering. While its spelling feels freshly minted, the name carries an ancient idea: the transmission of values, stories, and treasures from one generation to the next. U.S. data reveal a quiet but consistent rise, jumping from a single-digit debut in 1998 to modest triple digits in recent years; analysts might say the curve is more a gentle Zagros foothill than an Elburz peak, yet it undeniably slopes upward. Parents appear drawn to the name’s promise of continuity, even as the unconventional “i” at the end lends a hint of modern flair—much like adding saffron to a familiar stew. Pronounced luh-GAH-see, Legaci offers an easy rhythm in English while inviting a subtle nod to Persian concepts of میراث (mirâs, heritage). In short, it is a name that whispers of tomorrow while keeping yesterday politely on speed dial.