Thiara is a distinctive feminine name with a multifaceted heritage and an air of understated elegance. Often considered a variant of the Latin tiara, meaning “crown” or “diadem,” and sometimes linked to the Greek thea, “goddess,” it evokes connotations of grace, authority and quiet distinction. In Portuguese it is pronounced chee-AH-ruh (/tʃiˈaɾa/), while in English it most commonly appears as thee-AIR-uh (/θiˈɑrə/ or /θiˈeərə/). Although it remains relatively rare in the United States—registering between five and eleven newborns annually over recent years and hovering in the 900s ranking—it has maintained a steady presence, suggesting a subtle appeal for parents who seek a name that balances historical resonance with contemporary freshness.