Names Taliesin

Taliesin

Found 4 entry about "Taliesin"

Gender

Male (Masculine | Boy)

Usage/Origins

Meaning

Pronunciation

The name Taliesin is pronounced "tal-ee-ESS-in".
tal-YEH-sin(Welsh)
tal-ee-EHS-in(English)

Popularity

The name Taliesin is not very common outside of Wales, though it has gained some popularity in recent years among parents looking for a unique and meaningful name for their child.

Cartoon of Taliesin

Taliesin Name meanings & History

The name Taliesin comes from the Welsh language and means "shining brow" or "radiant brow". It is also associated with the Welsh language poem "Cad Goddeu" or "The Battle of the Trees", where Taliesin is described as a legendary bard and shapeshifter. Taliesin is most commonly used as a boy's name, though it can also be used as a unisex name. It is a popular choice among those who are looking for a name that is both unique and meaningful.

Zodiac Sign of Taliesin: Truth Sagittarius,Doubting Thomas Pisces

Synonyms of Taliesin:

T: Truth,Tireless,Tacky,Talkative,Doubting Thomas,Testy,Touchy

A: Argumentative,Assertive,Action,Angry,Aggressive,Ambitious

L: Legal,Liaison,Lazy,Languid,Lover,Luscious,Lovely

I: Intimate,Involved,Indulgence

E: Entertain,Enliven,Expressive,Enlighten,Environment,Exaggerate

S: Solidity,Social Standing,Status,Security,Sensuality,Sex,Success

N: Neat,Nitpicking,Nice,Nutrition,Nervous,Nagging,Neurosis

Taliesin is:

a Class name
a Classic name
a Complex name
a Formal name
a Mature name
a Natural name
a Refined name
a Serious name
a Strange name
a Strong name
a Upper name
a Wholesome name

Famous People

There have been several notable individuals throughout history who have borne the name Taliesin, including the 6th century Welsh bard and shapeshifter, as well as the famous architect Frank Lloyd Wright, who named many of his designs after the legendary bard.

2.) TALIESIN (Male)

Usage: Welsh

Meanings: Compound name composed of the Welsh elements tâl (brow) and îesin (shining, radiant): hence, “radiant brow.” The name was borne by a famous 6th-century Welsh poet. (TAL-EH-SIN)