Zedric
Meaning of Zedric
Zedric (pronounced ZEHD-rik /ˈzɛd.rɪk/) presents itself as a contemporary reimagining of the venerable Anglo-Saxon name Cedric, its initial Z- infusing the familiar –ric element (from the Germanic for “ruler” or “power”) with a spark of modern vitality that recalls the dynamic zest of Latin rhetoric. In academic terms, Zedric’s structure marries a storied etymological root to an innovative phonetic twist, yielding a name that resonates like a calligraphic flourish across both historical scholarship and present-day creativity. U.S. Social Security data chart a modest but steady appearance of Zedric among newborn boys—five occurrences in 2024, securing the 919th position—reflecting an analytical pattern of niche popularity that has hovered in the mid-800s to 900s over recent decades. For parents drawn to a name that balances scholarly depth, cultural flair, and analytical intrigue, Zedric offers a bridge between etymological gravitas and the expressive spirit of Latin-tinged innovation.
Pronunciation
- Pronunced as ZEHD-rik (/'zɛd.rɪk/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
