Everything about the name MARGORY

Meaning, origin, history

Margory is a name of English origin that has been used throughout history, although it is not particularly common today. The name is believed to have originated from the Middle English name Margaret, which itself comes from the Latin word 'margarita', meaning 'pearl'. This name was introduced into England by the Normans after the Norman Conquest in 1066.

The name Margory has a rich history and can be found throughout literature and mythology. In medieval times, it was often used as a pet form of Margaret or for girls born around Christmas time. It was also popular among royalty, with several queens and princesses throughout history bearing the name Margory or variations of it.

Today, Margory is still used occasionally but remains relatively uncommon. Despite its rarity, it continues to be associated with elegance and grace due to its historical roots and meanings. For those who choose this name for their child, they may find that their daughter has a unique moniker that pays homage to the past while standing out in the present.

See also

English

Popularity of the name MARGORY since 1880

Birth evolution

Popularity analysis

The name Margory experienced a series of fluctuations in popularity throughout the years 1918 to 1959 in the United States. During this period, there were a total of 63 babies born with the name Margory.

In the earliest years recorded, there were 5 births each year for Margory in both 1918 and 1919. Then, after a gap of two years, there was an increase to 9 births in 1921, followed by consistent numbers ranging from 6 to 7 births annually until 1934.

After another significant gap of 17 years, the name Margory saw a resurgence with 7 births each year for both 1951 and 1959. This consistency in popularity over these two recent years suggests that Margory may have been undergoing a revival as a popular choice for parents during this time.

Overall, while the total number of babies named Margory is relatively low compared to more common names, it's clear that this name held some level of appeal for parents throughout the mid-20th century in the United States.