Marieli
Meaning of Marieli
Marieli—a feminine designation of Spanish provenance derived from the union of María and the diminutive suffix –elí, itself etymologically anchored in the Hebrew Elisheba (“my God is abundance”)—embodies a nuanced convergence of Mary’s traditional semantics, notably “drop of the sea” or “bitter,” with the associative grace of divine bounty. In its original Castilian phonology, it is rendered mah-ree-EH-lee (/ma.ɾiˈe.li/), while in American English contexts it acquires the phonetic profile muh-ree-EL-ee (/məˈriːli/), a testament to its adaptable phonetic architecture. Systematic analysis of United States Social Security Administration records from 1992 through 2024 reveals that Marieli’s annual incidence has fluctuated modestly between five and twenty-one newborns, correspondingly occupying ranks between 800 and 1,000, thus signifying a consistent yet marginal presence within the national onomastic landscape. The name’s cool precision, underscored by its complex syllabic structure and layered etymological heritage, renders it particularly appealing to those seeking a distinctive appellation that harmonizes scholarly resonance with contemporary Anglo-American naming conventions.
Pronunciation
Spanish
- Pronunced as mah-ree-EH-lee (/ma.ɾiˈe.li/)
American English
- Pronunced as muh-ree-EL-ee (/məˈriːli/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
