Maleki
Meaning of Maleki
Maleki, pronounced mah-LEH-kee (/mɑˈlɛ.ki/), arrives like a warm Tuscan breeze whispering through olive groves—a name of Persian and Arabic heritage that literally means “royal” or “my king,” yet bears no weighty crown, only a gentle promise of dignity and grace. It conjures images of honeyed dusk spilling over rolling hills, where a child named Maleki might wander between vineyards and ancient stones, his laughter echoing the soft lilt of ancestors who saw in every sunrise a quiet coronation. Though still a rare jewel on American birth charts—hovering gracefully around five to fifteen tiny bearers each year since 2000—its subtle rise hints at a growing fondness for names that blend worldliness with warmth. In every syllable, Maleki carries both the quiet strength of lineage and the playful curiosity of a young prince discovering bright horizons.
Pronunciation
- Pronunced as mah-LEH-kee (/mɑˈlɛ.ki/)
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