Dina is a globetrotter of a name, born in ancient Hebrew lands as “Dinah,” meaning “justified” or “vindicated,” then catching an Arabian breeze to pick up the soulful sense of “faith” from the word dīn, and finally sashaying into Spanish-speaking circles where its sound echoes the affectionate “divina.” In every port she visits, Dina keeps her vowels bright and her rhythm quick—DEE-nuh, uno-dos-tres, ahí vamos—so parents everywhere can pronounce her without breaking a sweat. Storytellers picture her as Jacob’s spirited daughter, poets hear her in the word “gardenia,” and modern moms see her steady popularity charts and whisper, “classic with a spark.” Dina is the kind of guest who shows up with sunshine in her suitcase, stays just long enough to become family, and leaves everyone humming her four crisp letters like a catchy summer refrain.
Dina Powell - |
Dina Pronicheva - |
Dina Asher-Smith - |
Dina Wadia - |
Dina Titus - |
Dina Lévi-Strauss - |
Dina Merrill - |
Dina Lohan - |
Dina Meyer - |
Dina Matos - |
Dina Wein Reis - |
Dina Vinhofvers - |
Dina Al-Sabah - |
Dina Rezinovsky - |
Dina Kaminskaya - |