Ramina
Around 77 women in Poland carry it, and none have been born with it this century: most Poles have never met one. Its Slavic root gives the sense of "joyful, happy".
Ramina Pronunciation
Ramina is pronounced rah-MEE-nah (/raˈmina/).
What Ramina means
Where Ramina comes from and what it has meant to the people who carry it.
Ramina grows from Slavic soil. The old root rad-, meaning glad, stands behind the Polish word radosny and behind the name Radosław. Read through that root, Ramina means joyful, happy, and it hands a child gladness as her first plain fact.
The name also settles easily in Arabic-speaking homes, where the sound reads as soft and warm. So Ramina sits between two worlds. Slavic in its bones, Arabic in its everyday company, and both arrive at one reading of joy.
There are no diminutives waiting behind it, no cross-gender twin. Ramina comes as itself, three syllables, plain to say. On an official form at the urząd a clerk writes it once and reads it right. What the name gives back each time is its plainest sense, radosna, szczęśliwa, joyful and happy.
How many people are named Ramina
1 in 292777 women in Poland is named Ramina. 77 people carry it in the 2025 register: rank #4074 among female names.
Ramina as a middle name
Ramina is a first name for 77 women in Poland and a middle name for another 2, a 97/3 split. In the women's middle-name ranking it sits 6611th, between Rajnish (2) and Randi (2).
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#6609 Rajna2
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#6610 Rajnish2
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#6611 Ramina2
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#6612 Randi2
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#6613 Ranjani2