Zina
Meaning of Zina
The name Zina is a charming and elegant choice for a baby girl. Pronounced as ZEE-nuh (/ˈziːnə/), it has origins in both English and Russian cultures, where it is often associated with beauty and hospitality. A notable variation of the name is Xena, which gained popularity due to the iconic television series "Xena: Warrior Princess." In the United States, Zina has seen fluctuating popularity over the years, with its highest occurrence in 1964 when it ranked 338th. Despite its ups and downs, Zina remains a timeless name that exudes grace and strength. Whether you're drawn to its unique sound or its multicultural roots, Zina is a beautiful option for any little girl.
Pronunciation
English,Russian
- Pronunced as ZEE-nuh (/ˈziːnə/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
States Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Zina
| Zina D. H. Young - Zina Diantha Huntington Young was a prominent American social activist, religious leader, and healer, known for her role as the third general president of the Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, her involvement in the women's suffrage movement, and her contributions to the healthcare industry in Utah Territory. |
| Zina Saro-Wiwa is a Brooklyn-based video artist and filmmaker known for her diverse work in video installations, documentaries, music videos, and experimental films. |
| Zina Garrison is a former professional tennis player known for her achievements at Wimbledon, major mixed doubles titles, and Olympic medals. |
| Zina Kocher is a Canadian cross-country skier and former biathlete who represented Team Canada in multiple Winter Olympics and Biathlon World Championships. |
| Zina Bianca Bethune was a talented American actress, dancer, and choreographer. |
| Zina Swanson is a New Zealand artist known for her works held in prestigious collections such as the Christchurch Art Gallery and University of Canterbury. |
| Zina Goldstein - Zina or Zena Goldstein was a Yiddish theater actress and singer known for her performances in European operettas during the early 20th century. |
| Zina Rachevsky, also known as Zenaïde Rachewski, was a Russian-born French-American socialite, film actress, and Gelug Tibetan Buddhist nun with the Buddhist name Thubten Changchub Palmo. |
