Lequisha
Meaning of Lequisha
Lequisha, pronounced luh-KEE-shuh (/ləˈkiːʃə/), unfurls like a silk scarf in an Italian piazza at dawn: vibrant, unexpected, and wholly enchanting. Though she blooms from a modern American impulse—where the melodic prefix La entwines with the spirited resonance of Keisha—her essence evokes the timeless warmth of a Tuscan sunrise, the kind that kisses ancient stones and wakes sleepy olive groves. Between 1974 and 1992, Lequisha stepped lightly across U.S. birth records—each year graced by fewer than a dozen newborns bearing her name, peaking in the mid-700s rank—before retreating into the intimate realm of cherished rarity. She carries, in her syllables, a playful promise of individuality and a hushed echo of maternal strength, as if each utterance were a secret stanza whispered beneath a cathedral’s frescoed ceiling. In Lequisha, one finds both the vivacity of modern invention and the enduring allure of tradition, a name at once boldly original and softly storied.
Pronunciation
American English
- Pronunced as luh-KEE-shuh (/ləˈkiːʃə/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
