Satara
Meaning of Satara
Satara floats on the tongue—suh-TAR-uh—a melodic chant that evokes sun-drenched plazas and star-woven Latin nights, its syllables shimmering like morning dew upon bougainvillea. Born of the rich Latin satura—“fullness” or “abundance”—it also bears a secret kinship with stella, the guiding star of ancient pilgrims, fusing earth’s bounty and celestial sparkle into a single hymn. Though it has never stormed the summit of the SSA charts, Satara has maintained a steady, lyrical presence: at its most prolific in 1988, sixteen little Sataras danced into the world; even in 2007, five bright sparks bore its flame, and across thirty-five years it waltzed within the top thousand—peaking warmly around rank 749—as if coyly inviting only the most intrepid souls to chase its hidden glow beneath a moonlit sky. With a spirit both effervescent and serene, it conjures lush vineyards and perfumed courtyards where laughter drifts like sweet incense, offering any daughter who bears its name a tapestry of heritage, hope, and just a touch of playful Latin flair.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as suh-TAR-uh (/səˈtɑrə/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Satara
| Satara Murray - |
