Tramelle is a unique and uncommon female given name of African American origin. It is believed to have been created by the author Iceberg Slim in his novel "Pimp: The Story of My Life," published in 1969. In the novel, Tramelle is the main character's lover and confidante.
The meaning of Tramelle is not explicitly stated in the novel or elsewhere, so it does not have a specific definition like many other names. However, some people associate it with qualities such as strength, resilience, and independence due to the character's portrayal in the book.
Tramelle has not gained widespread popularity since its introduction in literature. According to data from the Social Security Administration, only a handful of babies have been named Tramelle each year since 2007 when records began being kept electronically.
Despite its rarity, Tramelle remains an intriguing and distinctive name choice for parents looking for something unique and memorable for their daughters. Its literary origins give it a certain cachet among book lovers, and its meaning may be interpreted in various ways depending on the individual's personal beliefs and experiences.
Statistics on the name Tramelle in the United States:
* In 1989, there were 5 babies named Tramelle.
* In 2006, that number increased slightly to 6 babies named Tramelle.
* By 2012, the number of births with the name Tramelle remained consistent at 5.
In total, over these three years, there have been 16 babies named Tramelle in the United States.