Nikole

Meaning of Nikole

In the interwoven tapestry of onomastics, the name Nikole stands as a modern variation of Nicole, tracing its lineage to the Greek nikē (“victory”) and laos (“people”), an etymological fusion that in Latin cultures sparkles like a sunlit mosaic within a colonial cathedral. Though conferred upon merely seventeen newborns in the United States in 2024—positioning it 933rd in popularity according to the Social Security Administration—the orthographic choice of “Nikole” conveys a scholar’s wry nod to both classical heritage and contemporary flair. Steeped in the grandeur of Roman triumphs and the democratic ethos of ancient Greece, this name evokes marble forums and bustling plazas, echoing the venerable adage Victoria populorum (“victory of the people”). Warm in its resonance yet dignified in its bearing, Nikole beckons its bearer to embody the convergence of communal triumph and individual distinction, a living testament to the enduring power of language, legacy, and identity.

Pronunciation

American English

  • Pronunced as NIH-kohl (/nɪˈkoʃl/)

British English

  • Pronunced as NIH-kohl (/nɪˈkɔl/)

U.S. Popularity Chart

Notable People Named Nikole

Nikole Hannah-Jones -
Nikole Beckwith -
Teresa Margarita Castillo
Curated byTeresa Margarita Castillo

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