Nabin
From Hebrew, the name means "new, fresh". In Poland it stays rare against that meaning: only about a hundred men carry it, all of them, and no boys have been given it in recent years.
Nabin Pronunciation
Nabin is pronounced NAH-been (/ˈnabin/).
What Nabin means
Where Nabin comes from and what it has meant to the people who carry it.
Nabin comes from Hebrew, and its sense points at one idea: new, fresh, novel. The name sits with beginnings. A child given it carries a word about what has only just arrived.
Newness is a strange thing to name a person after. Most names look back toward a saint or a grandparent. Nabin looks the other way. The Hebrew root behind it holds the meaning of freshness, of a thing that was not here yesterday. Far away, the similar-sounding Navin names "new" in Sanskrit as well, a meeting of meaning between tongues that never touched.
On a Polish class register, Nabin would stand apart from the Jakubs and Zofias, with no name-day in the calendar to mark it. That absence fits a name about what is new. Its Polish sense stays plain: nowy, świeży.
How many people are named Nabin
1 in 199497 men in Poland is named Nabin. 107 people carry it in the 2025 register: rank #3298 among male names.