Triton
Meaning of Triton
Imagine a sun-drenched afternoon on a Mediterranean shore and you’ll feel the energy behind the name Triton (TRY-tuhn): a bold echo of ancient Greek legend, borne from the waves as the mighty sea-god son of Poseidon and Amphitrite. His conch shell trumpet, roaring like a storm-tossed surf, still whispers of ocean depths where power and mystery dance in salty spray. Later, Roman storytellers cast him under Neptune’s banner (Mare Nostrum, as they fondly called it), weaving Triton into Latin lore as a symbol of fearless exploration and boundless blue horizons. Sprinkle in modern sci-fi flair—from Neptune’s icy moon to daring yacht christenings—and this spirited name rides the crest of tradition and adventure, ready to chart a fresh course for any little voyager.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as TRY-tuhn (/ˈtraɪtən/)
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Notable People Named Triton
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