Liron
This one lands on women and men in near-equal measure, one of the few names in Poland that genuinely splits both ways. Hebrew at root, it means "my song, my joy". Most Poles have never met a single bearer.
Liron Pronunciation
Liron is pronounced LEE-ron (/ˈlirɔn/).
What Liron means
Where Liron comes from and what it has meant to the people who carry it.
Liron comes from Hebrew, built from two small pieces: li, meaning "to me" or "mine," and ron, meaning song or glad shout. Put together they say "my song," and just beneath that, "my joy." The name belongs to the Jewish naming tradition, where a single word can do the work of a whole sentence.
In Israel the name is given to girls and boys alike, one of the modern Hebrew names drawn straight from ordinary words rather than from the Bible. A child called Liron gets a verb of gladness in the place where many names hold a saint or an ancestor.
On a Polish class register the name looks unfamiliar, and a teacher reading it aloud for the first time may pause. That pause is its own small history. Liron did not reach us through Latin or a Church calendar, so it has no Polish imieniny to mark. What stays with it is the plain meaning underneath: moja radość, my joy.
How many people are named Liron
1 in 326722 women in Poland is named Liron. 111 people carry it in the 2025 register: rank #3239 among female names.
Liron as a middle name
Liron is a first name for 111 women in Poland and a middle name for another 2, a 98/2 split. In the women's middle-name ranking it sits 6268th, between Liri (2) and Lisabeth (2).
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#6266 Liora2
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#6267 Liri2
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#6268 Liron2
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#6269 Lisabeth2
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#6270 Lisbeta2