Pronunciation: [sˈɒndɹə] (IPA) 
The spelling of the name "Sondra" can be explained using the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) transcription. The first syllable "Son" is pronounced as /sʌn/ with a short 'u' sound. The second syllable "dra" is pronounced as /drə/ with a short 'a' sound. The 's' in the name has a soft 's' sound as in 'sun'. The spelling of Sondra is phonetically accurate to its pronunciation, making it easy to write and pronounce correctly.
Sondra is a feminine given name derived from the Italian name "Sandra," which itself originated from the Greek name "Alexandra." With Greek roots, "Sondra" conveys meanings associated with strength, bravery, and protection. The name gained popularity in the United States during the mid-20th century and continues to be used today.
Sondra is characterized by its elegance and grace. It is often associated with individuals who possess a charismatic and friendly nature, known for their ability to make others feel comfortable and at ease. Those named Sondra often embody qualities of kindness, empathy, and compassion, making them reliable and trustworthy friends or partners.
People with the name Sondra tend to be creative and imaginative, displaying talents and interests in the arts, literature, or music. They often have a thirst for knowledge and are eager to learn new things, making them adaptable and eager to embrace change.
Sondra is a name that evokes positivity and a sense of harmony. Those named Sondra are usually dependable and responsible individuals, known for their ability to provide support and guidance to others. This name represents someone who can be counted on during times of need and is always willing to lend a helping hand.
The name "Sondra" is a variant spelling of the name "Sandra".
The name Sandra is derived from the Greek name "Alexandros", which itself is a combination of "alexein" meaning "to defend" and "aner" meaning "man". "Alexandros" is commonly translated as "defender of men" or "protector of mankind".
Over time, "Alexandros" developed into the name "Aleksandr" in Old East Slavic and "Alexander" in English. In the 17th century, the diminutive form "Sandro" emerged in Italy, and eventually, in the early 20th century, "Sandra" first appeared as a feminine form of "Sandro" becoming its own distinct name.
