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Quatasia

kwuh-TAY-zhuh /kwəˈteɪʒə/

At a glance

U.S. rank 2025
Not in the 2025 data · last seen 1999 (#9,479)
Babies in 1999
9 (<0.01% of girls)
Peak
#6,257 in 1995
First recorded
1991

Meaning of Quatasia

Imagine a name as rare and radiant as a comet dashing across the midnight sky: Quatasia. Born in the imagination of creative parents, it’s stitched from the sturdy Latin quattuor (four, symbol of balance) and the dreamy “-tasia” echoes of Anastasia’s regal flair, all wrapped up in modern American pizzazz. With a playful, lilting sound—kwuh-TAY-zhuh—that rolls off the tongue like a gentle wave, Quatasia’s true origin stays delightfully mysterious, making it the unicorn of baby names—rare, magical, and impossible to ignore. Yet its associations brim with strength, rebirth, and a wanderlust spirit itching to explore every horizon. In the US data archives, it danced through the late ’90s, bobbing between ranks 843 and 882 as only six to fourteen newborns claimed the name each year—proof that rarity can be its own superpower. With a fresh twist and a sparkle all its own, Quatasia promises a lifetime of stories waiting to unfold.

How to pronounce Quatasia

English

Popularity of Quatasia in the U.S.

Quatasia was last recorded in the U.S. in 1999, ranked #9,479 with 9 babies. It peaked at #6,257 in 1995. It first appears in the records in 1991.

Bar and line chart: Quatasia in the U.S., 1991–1999. Bars: girls given the name each year, most 14 in 1995 and 9 in 1999. Line: rank among girl names, peak #6,257 in 1995, #9,479 in 1999.
  • Girls named Quatasia (left scale)
  • Rank among U.S. girl names (right scale, #1 at the top)
By year, 1991–1999. Source: SSA. Download: PNG · SVG
Year-by-year table, 1991⁠–⁠1999 6 rows
Quatasia: babies and rank among girl names in the U.S. by year
YearBabiesRankvs previous year
199999,479back (not recorded in 1998)
1997146,483back (not recorded in 1996)
1995146,257▲ 5,521
1994611,778back (not recorded in 1993)
1992611,738▼ 229
1991611,509new