Suli
Meaning of Suli
The feminine appellation Suli, articulated in English as “SOO-lee” (/suːli/), manifests a multifaceted etymology encompassing Afro-Asian and European lineages. In Arabic contexts, Suli is often construed as a truncated form of names prefaced by Sul-, notably Sulaiman; in certain West African tongues it denotes notions of peace or beauty; and in European usage it may function as a diminutive of the Latin-derived Sula, itself rooted in sol, the term for “sun,” thereby reflecting a solar root. Adoption within the United States has remained modest yet consistent during the early twenty-first century, with annual registrations of five to seven newborns between 2008 and 2013 and a fluctuating rank from 982 to 937; these data suggest a sustained niche preference among parents prioritizing brevity and phonetic transparency. Although Suli remains relatively scarce in both written and oral records, its technical symmetry and unambiguous pronunciation render it a distinctive choice within an Anglo-American naming landscape.
Pronunciation
- Pronunced as SOO-lee (/suːli/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Suli
| Suli Moa - |
| Suli Breaks - |
