Valery Boy
Origin(s)
PronunciationVAL-uh-ree / ˈvæl.ə.riLatin; Slavic
Meaning
Latin: strong; Slavic: to be healthy
Historical & Cultural Background
The name Valery has roots in both Latin and Slavic cultures. In Latin, it is derived from 'valere,' meaning 'to be strong.' In Slavic regions, it is often associated with health and vitality. The name has been used in various forms across different cultures, reflecting a blend of historical significance.
Trend Summary
The name Valery has seen fluctuating popularity in the U.S., with a notable presence in the mid-20th century.
Similar Names
Variants
- Valerio
- Valeriy
International Variants
- Valerio (Italian)
- Valeriu (Romanian)
- Valéry (French)
Famous people named Valery
Valery Gergiev is a renowned Russian conductor known for his work with the Mariinsky Theatre.
Valery Polyakov is a Russian cosmonaut who holds the record for the longest single spaceflight.
Valery Lobanovskyi was a famous Ukrainian football player and coach, known for his innovative tactics.
Valery Brumel was a Soviet high jumper who won a gold medal at the 1964 Tokyo Olympics.
Fictional characters named Valery
Valery is a character in the video game 'The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt,' known for his role in the storyline.
Valery is a character in the animated series 'The Amazing World of Gumball,' often depicted in humorous situations.
Sibling Suggestions
U.S. Historical Usage
The name Valery was first seen in the United States in 1914. Valery has ranked as high as #1092 nationally, which occurred in 1977, and has been most popular in . In the past 5 years the name Valery has been trending about the same compared to the previous 5 years.
Popularity Over Time (National)
Top States for Valery
No state data available for this year.
Popularity Over Time (National) — Table
Year | Births |
---|---|
1914 | 6 |
1932 | 5 |
1933 | 6 |
1939 | 6 |
1948 | 5 |
1950 | 5 |
1953 | 5 |
1955 | 6 |
1956 | 6 |
1957 | 7 |
1962 | 5 |
1977 | 8 |
1982 | 7 |
1983 | 5 |
1984 | 5 |
1988 | 5 |
2016 | 5 |
2024 | 5 |