Shamarie
Meaning of Shamarie
Shamarie glides across the tongue like a gentle tide, pronounced shuh-MAH-ree, a unisex melody that carries both the steadfast spirit of the Hebrew shamar, “to guard,” and the timeless grace of Latin Maria, echoing seas and devotion. From the first syllable’s soft hush to the triumphant swell of MAH, it conjures sunlit courtyards in Seville, where warm breezes carry the scent of orange blossoms, weaving a tapestry of protection and love that knows no gender. Emerging on American birth certificates as early as the 1960s, its presence—though rare—speaks of parents who yearn for a name rich in heritage and gentle strength, a guardian of both heart and horizon. In each whispered utterance, Shamarie beckons visions of golden coastlines and moonlit vigils, offering a narrative of watchful care and boundless affection, a living poem that bridges worlds with a single, luminous word.
Pronunciation
American English
- Pronunced as shuh-MAH-ree (/ʃəˈmɑːri/)
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