Zamariah
Meaning of Zamariah
Zamariah, pronounced zuh-muh-RYE-uh (/zəˈmɛəriə/), unfolds as an elegant synthesis of Latin-inflected Mari- and the Hebrew theophoric suffix -iah, thereby weaving together the soft, rolling vowels of Romance tongues with an ancient invocation of the divine. In academic terms, its morphological architecture—Mari (“bitter” or “beloved”) anchored by -iah (“Yahweh”)—suggests a name that is at once lyrical and solemn, akin to a finely tuned sonata that offers both melodic grace and theological resonance. Though its presence in the United States remains discreet—hovering between ranks 895 and 970 with annual occurrences seldom exceeding 25—it possesses a quiet tenacity, like a rare manuscript whose significance grows with each scholarly glance. Infused with Latin warmth yet bound by scholarly rigor, Zamariah evokes a heritage that is both expansive and intimate, a testament to parents who seek a name as richly layered as a classical fresco.
Pronunciation
American English
- Pronunced as zuh-muh-RYE-uh (/zəˈmɛəriə/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
