Seylah
Meaning of Seylah
Seylah, pronounced say-luh (/seɪlə/), arrives like a gentle breeze across the newborn landscape, weaving together whispers of Latin caelum (“sky”) and the song-like cadence of Spanish selva (“forest”). Though its exact roots are artfully elusive, the name carries an airy spirit, as if each syllable dances at sunrise over the pampas. In the United States, Seylah has blossomed from a rare novelty—just five little ones in 2017—to a steadily rising favorite with thirty-seven newborns in 2024, climbing from rank #954 to #913 in just a few seasons. It evokes both open horizons and lush greenery, lending its bearer an innate sense of freedom and warmth. Storytellers might imagine Seylah as a painter’s first brushstroke at dawn, bold yet tender; parents often smile at its melodic roll, a lighthearted invitation to pause and reflect. In every sense, Seylah feels like an unfolding promise—fresh, poetic, and poised to soar.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as say-luh (/seɪlə/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
