Terese

Meaning of Terese

Terese dances into the world with roots stretching back to sun-kissed Greek fields, bearing a down-to-earth meaning: “harvester.” She slips off the tongue in one lilting breath—tuh-REEZ—feeling equally at home under a Mumbai monsoon or amid London’s drizzle. Over centuries, she borrowed halos from Saint Teresa of Ávila and Mother Teresa, sprinkling quiet strength like jasmine petals in a Kerala courtyard. Picture her as the surprise rainbow after a heavy tropical shower: modest in fame but radiant in spirit. Though she touched a modest high in mid-century Illinois, Terese needs no crowd—she’s content to bloom as the hidden marigold, stealing the scene like an unexpected cameo in a Bollywood blockbuster. Playful, rooted, and ready for adventure, Terese is the name that whispers of devotion, harvest, and heart, promising a life sown with kindness.

Pronunciation

British English

  • Pronunced as tuh-REEZ (/təˈriːz/)

American English

  • Pronunced as tuh-REEZ (/təˈriz/)

U.S. Popularity Chart

States Popularity Chart

Notable People Named Terese

Terese Capucilli -
Terese Marie Mailhot -
Terese Nielsen -
Terese Terranova -
Isha Chatterjee
Curated byIsha Chatterjee

Assistant Editor