Tywon
Meaning of Tywon
Tywon is a contemporary American male given name that fuses the popular prefix Ty– (as in Tyler and Tyrone) with the distinctive –won ending, which subtly mirrors the Spanish Juan and adds a cross-cultural touch. Though its etymology is not anchored in classical sources, Tywon emerged in late-20th-century naming trends within African American and Latino communities seeking two-syllable names with fresh cadence. It entered the US top 1,000 in the early 1970s, peaked in 1999 with 29 recorded births, and has hovered near the lower ranks ever since. After dipping off the list briefly, it reemerged in 2020 and most recently recorded six newborns at rank 937 in 2022. Pronounced TY-wahn (/taɪwɑn/), the name offers a rhythmic, concise sound aligned with contemporary tastes for names that balance familiarity and uniqueness. While never mainstream, Tywon’s steady presence over five decades highlights a modest but enduring niche among parents drawn to its blend of tradition and individuality.
Pronunciation
American English
- Pronunced as TY-wahn (/taɪwɑn/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
