Vinnie derives from the Latin Vincentius, meaning “conquering,” and originally served as a familiar diminutive for both Vincent and Lavinia before gaining traction as a stand-alone unisex name. Pronounced VIN-ee (/ˈvɪni/), its use in the United States has been modest yet consistent across decades, peaking mid-century and returning to a rank of 908th with 16 newborns in 2024. The name’s casual warmth is underpinned by its classical roots, offering a balanced blend of approachability and historical depth. After a brief lull in the early 2020s, Vinnie has seen a slight uptick, aligning with a broader Anglo-American preference for vintage, gender-neutral choices. While it seldom ascends the upper reaches of the popularity charts, Vinnie maintains a steady, niche presence among discerning parents.
| Vinnie Jones - |
| Vinnie Paul - |
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| Vinnie Moore - |