Gita
From Hebrew, Gita means "song". Most Poles have never met one: it barely registers on the register, with only a stray girl or two born in recent years.
Gita Pronunciation
Gita is pronounced GEE-tah (/ˈgita/).
What Gita means
Where Gita comes from and what it has meant to the people who carry it.
Gita comes from Hebrew, where the sense behind it is song. The short meaning stays plain, a song, in Polish a pieśń or a piosenka. The name is brief and vowel-bright, four letters a child copies early.
Hebrew gives many names that praise a quality or recall an ancestor. Gita instead names a sound, the song itself. In Polish the two words differ, pieśń the weightier song and piosenka the lighter one. Names drawn from music are fewer than names drawn from virtue or from flowers. So Gita sits in a small group.
There is no settled Polish diminutive for it, and no common variant. On a form at the urząd, Gita fills the line as it stands. It reaches the imieniny card unchanged, a Hebrew word meaning song.
How many people are named Gita
1 in 450877 women in Poland is named Gita. 50 people carry it in the 2025 register: rank #5337 among female names.
Gita's popularity over time
Fewer than 2 girls were given the name in 2025. It has been climbing since 2025.
Gita as a middle name
Gita is a first name for 50 women in Poland and a middle name for another 6, an 89/11 split. In the women's middle-name ranking it sits 3254th, between Gerlinde (6) and Giuliana (6).
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#3252 Gaëlle6
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#3253 Gerlinde6
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#3254 Gita6
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#3255 Giuliana6
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#3256 Giusy6