Renata

Meaning of Renata

Renata is a Roman blossom carried eastward on a salt breeze, her Latin root renatus—“born again”—suggesting a quiet phoenix in civilian clothes, and as she drifts into Italian piazzas, Czech concert halls, and English-speaking nurseries, she retains that shimmer of renewal a Kyoto gardener calls shin—new sprout—balanced by the graceful austerity of sabi; one hears her syllables like the faint clack of a bamboo water hammer resetting itself, a reminder that beginnings repeat without apology. In art and rumor alike she is the patron spirit of fresh chapters: the first page of a diary, the inaugural sip of matcha, the crisp click when a fountain pen meets rice paper under June rain. Even the U.S. charts, which usually treat names like stock prices, have watched Renata’s line rise and dip with the patient rhythm of a koi circling a jade pond—never flashy, yet never absent long enough to be forgotten. She is, in short, a cool blue flame: serene, regenerative, and—should one require a dry practical note—unlikely to have three classmates answering to the same call.

Pronunciation

Italian

• Pronunced as reh-NAH-tah (/reˈna.ta/)

English

• Pronunced as rih-NAH-tuh (/rɪˈnɑːtə/)

• Renee
• Renae
• Renisha
• Renita
• Renella
• Renina