Aniuta
A Slavic name from the Anna family, Russian in use, carrying the sense of "grace". Fewer than 130 women in Poland go by it, so most Poles have never met one.
Aniuta Pronunciation
Aniuta is pronounced ah-NYOO-tah (/aˈɲuta/).
What Aniuta means
Where Aniuta comes from and what it has meant to the people who carry it.
Aniuta is a Russian diminutive, the tender form Anna takes in Slavic speech. Polish bends the same name into Ania, Anka, Andzia, and Hania, while Russian settles on Aniuta. The root holds under every ending. Its short meaning is grace, łaska, a sense linked to Anna across long centuries of use.
A child called Aniuta stands close to Anna and to Hanna, the fuller variant that shares her line. The diminutive does not shrink the name. It brings it nearer.
In Poland the formal Anna goes into the class register and onto the urząd form, while Aniuta stays for those who know her well. Anna's imieniny falls on 26 July, and every diminutive gathers under that one date. Aniuta answers to a name older than its ending, and to the same grace, łaska, that Anna has always meant.
How many people are named Aniuta
1 in 174758 women in Poland is named Aniuta. 129 people carry it in the 2025 register: rank #2932 among female names.
Aniuta as a middle name
Aniuta is a first name for 129 women in Poland and a middle name for another 4, a 97/3 split. In the women's middle-name ranking it sits 3955th, between Anina (4) and Anna Zofia (4).
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#3953 Aniko4
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#3954 Anina4
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#3955 Aniuta4
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#3956 Anna Zofia4
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#3957 Anna-Marie4