Pronunciation: [zakˈe͡əɹi͡əz] (IPA) 
The name "Zakarias" is often spelled with a "k" instead of a "c" in some regions, including parts of Sweden and Finland. The accepted spelling in these areas is often pronounced /zaˈkaɾias/. The "z" in the beginning is pronounced as /z/, followed by the "a" which makes a short /a/ sound. The "k" is pronounced as /k/ and the "a" which follows, again has a short /a/ sound. Finally, "rias" is pronounced as /ɾiːas/.
Zakarias is a proper noun of Hebrew origin, predominantly used as a masculine given name. It is derived from the Hebrew name "Zechariah," meaning "God has remembered" or "Yahweh has remembered." Composed of two elements, "Zakar" (to remember) and "Yah" (the Hebrew name for God), Zakarias embodies the belief that God never forgets His promises or His people.
As a name, Zakarias is relatively uncommon and can carry a sense of individuality and distinction. Those named Zakarias often possess qualities such as resilience, loyalty, and spirituality. They are known for their strong connection to their faith and are often deeply rooted in their traditions.
Zakarias may also be associated with the biblical figure Zechariah, a minor prophet and a priest in ancient Israel. According to religious texts, Zechariah was the father of John the Baptist and played a significant role in the life of Jesus Christ.
Due to its historical and religious significance, the name Zakarias is often bestowed upon boys in various cultures as a way to honor and carry forward biblical traditions and values. Some variations of the name include Zechariah, Zacharias, and Zakariyya, among others.
Overall, Zakarias represents the attributes of faith, devotion, and remembrance, emphasizing the connection between humanity and the divine.
The name "Zakarias" is derived from the Hebrew name "Zechariah", which means "remembered by God" or "the Lord has remembered". The name has its roots in the Hebrew Bible, particularly in the Book of Zechariah. It is a combination of the Hebrew words "zechar", meaning "to remember", and "yah", a short form of the divine name of God. Through various translations and adaptations, the name became "Zacharias" in Greek, and later "Zakarias" in languages such as Danish, Swedish, and Norwegian.
