Tyisha

Meaning of Tyisha

Tyisha strides onto the naming scene like a neon breeze—pronounced ty-EE-shuh—bringing a dash of retro sparkle and fresh-day optimism to any playground. Born in America during the creative naming boom of the late 1970s, she’s often seen as a playful blend of “Tia” (Spanish for “aunt” but evoking princess vibes) and “Aisha” (Arabic for “alive”), giving her both warmth and pep. In New York’s baby registries she shimmered through the ’80s and early ’90s—hovering around the mid-200s rank—so she carries just enough vintage flair to feel classic without ever becoming tired. With every “Tyisha” you hear, you get the upbeat rhythm of a mixtape and the confident wink of a secret handshake—proof that some names are meant to dance right out of the cradle.