Zamaria
Meaning of Zamaria
Zamaria finds its origin in the fusion of Latin and Spanish naming traditions, marrying the venerable María—“beloved” or “star of the sea”—with a Z prefix that lends a modern, melodic edge. Pronounced za-MAR-yah (/zaˈma.ri.a/) in Italian and zə-MAR-i-ə (/zəˈmariə/) in American English, it first surfaced in U.S. Social Security records in the mid-1990s and has since hovered around the 900th rank, with annual births fluctuating between 16 and 47 and most recently numbering 27 in 2024. The name carries connotations of devotion and resilience, resonating with Latino families who value both heritage and contemporary flair. Its steady presence over nearly three decades underscores a subtle yet enduring popularity, positioning Zamaria as a choice that bridges time-honored tradition and individual expression.
Pronunciation
Italian
- Pronunced as za-MAR-yah (/zaˈma.ri.a/)
American English
- Pronunced as zuh-MAR-ee-uh (/zəˈmariə/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
