Myran

The name Myran is a less common variant of Myra, which itself has a somewhat complex etymology. One prominent theory links Myra to the Greek word 'myron' (μύρον), meaning 'myrrh,' a fragrant resin used in ancient times for perfumes, incense, and embalming. This association gives the name a sense of exoticism and preciousness. The name Myra gained some popularity in English-speaking countries in the 19th century, possibly influenced by Lord Byron's poem 'Sardanapalus' (1821), which featured a character named Myrrha.

Another possible origin for Myra, and by extension Myran, is from the Latin word 'mirra,' also meaning myrrh. It could also be seen as a short form of names like Miranda (meaning 'to be admired' in Latin) or Elmira. The 'n' ending in Myran might be a diminutive or a stylistic addition, making it distinct from the more common Myra while retaining a similar sound and meaning.