Presley
Meaning of Presley
Presley began life as an old English “priest’s meadow,” yet somewhere between the silent fields and the spotlight she swapped woolen robes for rhinestones, hitching a ride on Elvis’s swiveling hips. Pronounced PREZ-lee, the name bounces off the tongue like a snappy drumroll, and in the past decade she’s charged up the U.S. charts—camped comfortably around the Top 200—faster than you can shout “¡Olé!” Picture her: a pint-sized powerhouse who can belt a lullaby, kick a fútbol straight to the goal, and still save enough sparkle to lead the conga line at Grandma’s quince. Presley mingles the gentle meaning of a meadow with a rock-and-roll heartbeat and a pinch of fiesta flair, offering parents a choice that dances gracefully between classic and cool.
Pronunciation
American English
- Pronunced as PREZ-lee (/ˈprɛz.li/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
States Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Presley
| Presley O'Bannon - Presley OBannon was a US Marine Corps first lieutenant whose First Barbary War heroism earned him a sword that became the model for the Mameluke Sword still worn by Marine officers. |
| Presley Cash is an American musician and actress known for starring in Taylor Swift music videos Mean and I Can See You. |
| Presley Thornton was a Colonial Virginia planter and Northumberland County burgess in the mid 1700s, descended from early settler William Thornton and distantly related to future presidents James Madison and Zachary Taylor. |
| Presley Askew was an American basketball and baseball coach with 169 wins at New Mexico State and Arkansas and an overall 509-312 record in high school and college. |
| Presley Neville was an American Revolutionary War officer and state official. |
