Aitana
Meaning of Aitana
Aitana breezes in like a warm Mediterranean wind—sun-kissed, spirited, and impossible to forget. Rooted in Spain, the name was first plucked from the craggy Sierra de Aitana in Valencia, that sky-scraping ribbon of stone where shepherds still trade stories with the clouds. Poet Rafael Alberti famously bestowed it on his daughter in the 1940s, and ever since, Aitana has danced off Iberian tongues into the wider world, helped along by actress Aitana Sánchez-Gijón and pop sensation Aitana Ocaña. Meaning “mountain of strength” to some, “glory” to others, it carries an undeniable vibe of standing tall and shining bright. Parents in the United States clearly feel the spark—Aitana has rock-climbed from outside the Top 900 two decades ago to a sleek No. 199 in 2024, and she’s still scaling. Pronounced eye-TAH-nah, the name rolls out like a guitar riff at a seaside fiesta: quick, bold, and full of rhythm. For moms and dads seeking a moniker that mixes Spanish soul, celestial altitude, and a dash of pop-star glitter, Aitana is ready to take center stage.
Pronunciation
Spanish
- Pronunced as eye-TAH-nah (/aɪ̯.ˈta.na/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
States Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Aitana
| Aitana is a Spanish pop singer and actress who rose to fame as the 2017 Operacion Triunfo runner up, scored a number one hit with Lo Malo, and later broke records with her solo single Telefono after signing with Universal Music. |
