Tylee
Meaning of Tylee
Tylee, pronounced TY-lee, is a modern Anglo-American invention that welds the occupational heft of the Old English surname Tyler—“tile maker”—to the airy, meadow-tinged suffix –lee, creating a name that feels simultaneously industrious and free-spirited. Appearing on U.S. birth charts as early as 1972 and hovering in the mid-800s ever since, it has maintained a politely understated presence—common enough to avoid spelling clarifications at roll-call, yet rare enough to keep monogrammed towels safe from mix-ups. Pop-culture ears may catch a nod to Ty Lee, the spry acrobat from Avatar: The Last Airbender, a reference that lends the name a whisper of athletic grace without dating it to a single decade. Rooted in craftsmanship yet edged with pastoral openness, Tylee suggests a child who can both build castles and daydream in their towers. For parents who appreciate succinct, two-syllable names that balance familiarity with a touch of quiet novelty, Tylee offers a tile-true blend of strength and breezy charm.
Pronunciation
American English
- Pronunced as TY-lee (/taɪˈli/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
