Ellamae Ellis League
American architect notable for her contributions to Georgia architecture and as one of the first female registered architects in the state.
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IPA Pronunciation
ˈɛl.ə.meɪ
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Syllables
Ellamae is a charming blend of 'Ella,' meaning 'fairy maiden' or 'all,' and 'Mae,' a variant of May, symbolizing youth and vitality. This name embodies grace, nobility, and a springtime freshness, often used in early 20th-century America, reflecting warmth and femininity.
Ellamae gained popularity in early 1900s America, especially in the southern United States, symbolizing a blend of traditional charm and youthful vitality. It was often given to girls born in May or representing the beauty of spring. The name reflects a time when compound names combining floral or seasonal elements with classic names were cherished for their uniqueness and warmth.
While not as common today, Ellamae is experiencing a subtle revival among parents seeking vintage, uncommon, yet sweet names. Its melodic combination appeals to those who value heritage and individuality. It fits well in contemporary naming trends that favor nature-inspired and compound names that carry a story and a gentle elegance.
The name Ellamae carries the essence of “Noble and gracious maiden” from English/American tradition. Names beginning with "E" often embody qualities of freedom, adventure, and dynamic energy.
Ellamae gained popularity in early 1900s America, especially in the southern United States, symbolizing a blend of traditional charm and youthful vitality. It was often given to girls born in May or representing the beauty of spring. The name reflects a time when compound names combining floral or seasonal elements with classic names were cherished for their uniqueness and warmth.
American architect notable for her contributions to Georgia architecture and as one of the first female registered architects in the state.
One of the first African American women to earn a PhD in chemistry, contributing significantly to scientific education.
Early 20th-century American educator and community leader known for advancing women's education in the South.
Architect
Chemist and Educator
Educator
Ella Mae
🌐Spanish
Ella Mae
🌐French
Ella Mae
🌐German
Ella Mae
🌐Italian
エラメイ (Eramei)
🌐Japanese
艾拉梅 (Ài lā méi)
🌐Chinese
إلا ماي (Ella May)
🌐Arabic
Ellamae was a popular name in early 20th-century Southern United States but is now considered a rare vintage gem, often associated with springtime births and floral themes.
Individuals named Ellamae are often perceived as kind-hearted, creative, and quietly confident. They tend to have a nurturing spirit with a love for beauty and tradition. The name suggests someone who values family, heritage, and has a gentle yet resilient character, often with a creative or artistic flair.
Ellamae is a English/American name meaning “Noble and gracious maiden”. Ellamae is a charming blend of 'Ella,' meaning 'fairy maiden' or 'all,' and 'Mae,' a variant of May, symbolizing youth and vitality. This name embodies grace, nobility, and a springtime freshness, often used in early 20th-century America, reflecting warmth and femininity.
Ellamae is pronounced (IPA: ˈɛl.ə.meɪ). It has 2 syllables with the pattern N/A.
Popular nicknames for Ellamae include: Ella, Ellie, Mae, Lala, Ells, Emmy, Mimi, ElleMae, Ellam, Lamey.
Famous people named Ellamae include: , , , Ellamae Ellis League, Ellamae Simmons.