The name Orly unfolds like the first pale ribbon of dawn over a silent Kyoto garden, its Hebrew roots—Orli, “my light”—glimmering with the gentle certainty of moonlight on lacquered water. In its French guise (/ɔʁ.li/), it carries the cool clarity of early mist drifting above the Seine, a soft echo of her Hebrew radiance. Though reserved on American birth lists—hovering near the nine-hundreds in rank and gracing only a few dozen newborns each year—Orly bestows upon each bearer a quiet eminence, as though she were a single white camellia blooming amid a grove of cherry trees. Complex yet serene, this name speaks of inner luminosity and refined composure, a delicate balance of ancient promise and contemporary grace that lingers like the final brushstroke of a master calligrapher’s ink.
| Orly Taitz - |
| Orly Levy-Abekasis - |
| Orly Cogan - |
| Orly Lobel - |
| Orly Genger - |
| Orly Silbersatz Banai - |