Tyrease is a unique and distinctive given name of African American origin. It is derived from the name Tyrone, which is an Irish Gaelic name meaning "land of the tuatha". Tuatha is a term that refers to a people or tribe in ancient Ireland.
The name Tyrease is believed to have been created by combining elements of the names Tyree and Tracey. Tyree is another Irish name with similar roots as Tyrone, while Tracey is an English name derived from the Middle English word "traci", which means "from the crossroads".
The name Tyrease has gained popularity in recent years, particularly among African American communities. It is often seen as a contemporary alternative to traditional names like Tyrone and Terence.
There are no prominent historical figures or characters associated with the name Tyrease, but it is possible that this unique name will continue to gain recognition and significance over time. As with any name, its meaning and history may evolve based on the individuals who bear it and the stories they inspire.
The name Tyrease has seen a fluctuating pattern of usage in the United States over the past few decades, with varying numbers of births each year. The earliest recorded birth for this name was in 1987, when there were 5 babies named Tyrease.
In the following years, the number of births remained steady at 5 in 1989 before increasing slightly to 8 in 1991. After a dip to 5 births in 1997, the name's popularity surged with 35 births in 1999. This trend continued into the next few years, with 21 births in 2000 and 22 births in 2001.
However, starting from 2002, the number of births began to decrease steadily, reaching a low point of 6 births in both 2004 and 2019. Despite this decline, there were still periods where the name gained some traction, such as in 2005 with 12 births and again in 2006 with 15 births.
Overall, between 1987 and 2019, there have been a total of 213 babies named Tyrease born in the United States. While its popularity has ebbed and flowed over time, this name remains unique and continues to appear among new births each year.