Alisande is an enchanting and unique given name, derived from the French name 'Alix', which itself has roots in the Germanic name 'Adelheid'. The name Alisande means "noble" or "of noble rank", reflecting its regal origins. This moniker was quite popular during the Middle Ages in France, particularly among royalty and nobility. In English literature, the name is notably associated with the character Alisaundire in Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, further adding to its historic charm. Today, Alisande remains a lesser-known but captivating choice for parents seeking an uncommon yet meaningful name for their child. It offers a beautiful blend of vintage and modern appeal, making it a standout option for those looking beyond traditional or popular names.
The name Alisande saw a notable decrease in popularity between 1970 and 1971, with only 6 births recorded that year compared to the previous year's 13. However, it recovered somewhat by 1972 with 12 births, before dropping again to 5 in 1973. Overall, there were 36 babies named Alisande between these four years.