Dalary means from the valley or of the air — possibly from the Spanish del (of the) and aire (air), or connected to Gaelic dail (valley). The name carries valley-breeze imagery through three syllables of Spanish-Gaelic bridge. Fresh, distinctive, and carrying the most open-air compound meaning.
Spanish del aire (of the air) or Gaelic dail (valley)→Dalary
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Modern American roots
Dalary may come from the Spanish del aire (of the air) or connect to Gaelic dail (valley). The name carries fresh valley-breeze imagery through a distinctive compound.
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First recorded
Earliest known use: Modern compound; popular in Latin American communities.
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Today
Dalary remains a beloved choice, ranking #982 in the US. 2,936 babies have been named Dalary since 2014.
◈ Sources: Behind the Name, SSA data
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How popular is Dalary?
2017peak year
Today, Dalary is rarely chosen — ranked around #982, with only about 272 babies given the name per year. But it wasn't always this way. At its peak in 2017, 334 babies were given the name (ranked #818 nationally). Its strongest stretch was the 2010s. Dalary has been declining in recent years. In all, around 2,936 babies have been registered as Dalary since 1880.
Year-by-year registrations1880–2024 · U.S. Social Security data
Dalary's Life Path 5 is the adventurer's number — valley-breeze adventure. People named Dalary tend to be fresh, open, and gifted at being the most distinctive breeze in any valley.
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