Regine

Meaning of Regine

Regine sweeps into conversation like a silk scarf dancing in a sunlit piazza—effortlessly regal, unmistakably warm. Born from the Latin Regina, meaning “queen,” Regine carries that royal sparkle in every syllable, whether you whisper the German ruh-GEE-nuh or the French ruh-ZHEEN. She’s a name that wears her heritage like a jeweled crown, nodding to Versailles and European châteaux while feeling perfectly at home under an Illinois sky. Though she’s never crowded the top charts—peaking with just 14 little Regines in 1994—her rarity only adds to her charm, like a hidden fresco waiting to be discovered. If you’re seeking a name that feels both timeless and freshly inspired, Regine beckons with Latin flair, a dash of old-world romance, and the promise of a queenly journey.

Pronunciation

German

  • Pronunced as ruh-GEE-nuh (/ʀuˈgi:nə/)

French

  • Pronunced as ruh-ZHEEN (/ʀy.ʒin/)

U.S. Popularity Chart

States Popularity Chart

Similar Names to Regine

Notable People Named Regine

Regine Velasquez -
Regine Sawyer -
Regine Tolentino -
Regine Heitzer -
Rita Antonieta Salazar
Curated byRita Antonieta Salazar

Assistant Editor