Arina
Meaning of Arina
Arina slips off the tongue like a small musical sigh—uh-REE-nuh—and traces its lineage back through Russian parlors to the ancient Greek Eirene, the goddess of peace. She wears that meaning lightly, suggesting a calm center in a noisy world, yet her bright vowel-consonant dance keeps her far from sleepy. In the United States she’s been hovering in the 800s for decades, familiar enough that teachers won’t blink, rare enough that playground roll calls still feel special. Pop-culture lends her extra sparkle via stars such as tennis ace Arina Rodionova and rhythmic-gymnast twins Dina and Arina Averina, proof positive that the name can leap, twirl, and serve an ace when it wants to. Arina is, in short, a neat little passport to peace with just enough razzle-dazzle to keep life interesting.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as uh-REE-nuh (/əˈriːnə/)
Russian
- Pronunced as uh-REE-nuh (/ʌ.ɾʲi.ˈna/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
States Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Arina
| Arina Tanemura is a Japanese manga artist best known for Phantom Thief Jeanne, Full Moon o Sagashite, and The Gentlemen's Alliance Cross. |
| Arina Ushakova is a Russian ice dancer who won bronze at the 2018 World Junior Championships with Maxim Nekrasov. |
| Arina Spătaru - Arina Spataru is a Moldovan businesswoman and politician who served in Parliament from 2019 to 2021. |
| Arina Ushakova is a Russian pair skating coach and former competitor who won medals with Sergei Karev at the Golden Spin of Zagreb and Winter Universiade. |
| Arina Surkova is a Russian freestyle and butterfly swimmer who won two bronze medals at the 2018 World Championships. |
