Naiya
Meaning of Naiya
Naiya (pronounced NYE-yuh) drifts into conversation like a warm Latin sunrise, a name that feels both timeless and freshly minted. With echoes of the ancient Greek naiads—those playful water nymphs whose laughter rippled through sunlit streams—and a modern twist in Spanish-speaking cultures as a sparkling variant of Naya, Naiya carries the promise of new beginnings and unbridled joy. Parents have long been drawn to its lyrical bounce, imagining a little girl whose spirit dances to her own rhythm, one foot in island breezes and the other in sun-drenched plazas. In the United States, Naiya has gracefully woven its way into the top 1,000 names since the early 1980s, hovering around the 900th rank in recent years as roughly 30 newborns bear the name each season—a gentle rise that feels as natural as spring unfolding.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as NYE-yuh (/ˈnaɪjə/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
