Tamzin
Meaning of Tamzin
Tamzin finds its origin in medieval England as a contracted form of Thomasina – the Latinized feminine derivative of the Aramaic Ta’oma’, meaning “twin.” The name’s phonetic clarity (TAM-zin, /ˈtæm.zɪn/) and compact morphological structure echo the classical austerity of Latin grammar while offering a succinct modern resonance. Analytical examination of U.S. Social Security data reveals that Tamzin has maintained a discreet yet steady presence, with six to fourteen recorded births annually between 2011 and 2021, positioning it consistently within the lower 900s of SSA rankings (circa 935–959). Its terminal -in suffix reflects medieval feminine formation, while its rarity in North American registries imbues it with the luster of a nomen gemini—an appellation at once rooted in dualistic heritage and imbued with contemporary exclusivity. In cultural spheres, particularly British literary and dramatic circles, bearers of Tamzin have often embodied an autonomous, creative spirit, underscoring the name’s analytical elegance and its capacity to convey both historical gravitas and select modern identity.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as TAM-zin (/ˈtæm.zɪn/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Tamzin
| Tamzin Outhwaite - |
