Oryan
Meaning of Oryan
Oryan, pronounced oh-RY-uhn (/oʊˈraɪn/), is a masculine name that combines classical and Celtic influences. Etymologically, it may derive from the Greek hunter Orion—whose name has adorned a prominent constellation for millennia—or serve as a modern variant of the Irish Ryan, meaning “little king.” This dual heritage gives Oryan an analytical edge, uniting celestial mythos with a nod to Gaelic tradition. In the United States its usage peaked in the mid-2000s with just over fifty newborns in a single year and has since stabilized at roughly 20 to 40 registrations annually, ranking between the 700th and 900th spots. Such steady rarity ensures it will rarely appear twice on a classroom roster, appealing to parents in search of a distinctive name with thoughtful resonance.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as oh-RY-uhn (/oʊˈraɪn/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
