Tiyanna
Meaning of Tiyanna
Imagine Tiyanna, pronounced tee-YAH-nuh, dancing like a monsoon breeze through jasmine-scented lanes: a modern American spin on Tiana and Tianna, cousins of the ancient Latin-Greek name Tatiana, carrying regal whispers of “fairy queen” or “princess.” If she were a Bollywood heroine, she’d be the one twirling in shimmering saris under a canopy of twinkling lanterns. Her name hums with creative reinvention, echoes of the Sanskrit tiya—“bird”—adding a feather-light charm as she takes flight. In the United States, this rare gem has hovered around the mid-900 rankings since the late ’90s, appearing on birth certificates for just five to sixteen little girls each year, ensuring every Tiyanna is a standout blossom in the baby-name garden. She invites parents to spin their own tales of joy, warmth, and Indian moonlight, promising a story as vibrant as morning kites soaring over Mumbai.
Pronunciation
American English
- Pronunced as tee-YAH-nuh (/tiˈjɑnə/)
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