Maddex
Meaning of Maddex
Maddex (say it quick—MAD-eks, like a snap of castanets) springs from the misty Welsh hills, a lively twist on the old-world surname Maddox, meaning “son of Madoc” and, by happy accident, “fortunate.” Picture a medieval bard crossing the Atlantic, swapping vowels for a stylish e, and handing the name to modern parents who crave that swashbuckling final X—an X that crackles like a sparkler at a barrio fiesta. In the United States, Maddex has tiptoed up the charts since 2003, hovering around the 800s as if testing the dance floor before the big number, making him familiar yet far from overplayed. He carries echoes of Max’s punch and Maddie’s warmth, but with extra edge, like lime on the rim of a cola. Friends may call him Dex, teachers may smile at the double d, and abuela will roll the whole thing with affectionate flair. All told, Maddex feels lucky, lively, and ready to tango through life.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as MAD-eks (/ˈmæ.dɛks/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
