Renato, pronounced reh-NAH-toh in Italian, derives from the Latin Renatus, meaning “born again,” and carries an aura of renewal not unlike the Persian festival of Nowruz, when the earth awakens in gentle splendor. In the United States over the past century, Renato has maintained a quiet persistence—hovering just beyond the top 500 names, with a modest mid-century peak before resting at rank 869 in 2024 with 55 newborns. This consistency paints a picture of a name that is distinctive enough to avoid playground overcrowding yet familiar enough to slip easily into daily life. With its saintly heritage and echoes in operatic lore, Renato offers a refined balance of classical depth and artistic flair. For parents seeking a moniker that speaks of rebirth with a dash of dry confidence, Renato unfolds like a desert breeze hinting at the first bloom of spring.
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