Juliet
Only around 120 Polish women carry Juliet, so most people here will never meet one. It comes from Latin, where the root means "youthful", and today it's barely given to newborns.
Juliet Pronunciation
Juliet is pronounced YOOL-yet (/ˈjuljɛt/).
What Juliet means
Where Juliet comes from and what it has meant to the people who carry it.
Juliet is the English form of a Latin name. It goes back to Julia, the feminine of Julius, the name of an old Roman family. That family, the gens Julia, claimed descent from Iulus, son of Aeneas, and beyond him from Jupiter. The Polish gloss keeps this line: poświęcona jowiszowi, given to Jupiter.
The sense of "youthful" was attached to the name later, pulled toward the Latin iuvenis. It means young. Julius Caesar carried the family name across an empire. Centuries on, Shakespeare gave the English form its fame in Romeo and Juliet, first staged around 1595.
In Poland the name lives mostly through Julia, with Julita and Julitta kept in the older records. Saint Julitta of Tarsus gives them a name-day, and a girl might meet all three forms on one class register. The root stays plain: youthful, and dedicated to Jupiter.
How many people are named Juliet
1 in 191049 women in Poland is named Juliet. 118 people carry it in the 2025 register: rank #3110 among female names.
Juliet's popularity over time
Fewer than 2 girls were given the name in 2025. It has been stable for a decade.
Juliet as a middle name
Juliet is a first name for 118 women in Poland and a middle name for another 57, a 67/33 split. In the women's middle-name ranking it sits 908th, between Elizabet (57) and Mika (57).
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#906 Bettina57
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#907 Elizabet57
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#908 Juliet57
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#909 Mika57
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#910 Phuong57