Tsitsino
The name points to a twinkle, the shine of the eyes. Only around 40 women in Poland carry it, and no girl has been given it this century, so most Poles will never meet one.
Tsitsino Pronunciation
Tsitsino is pronounced tsheet-SHEE-no (/tɕitˈɕinɔ/).
What Tsitsino means
Where Tsitsino comes from and what it has meant to the people who carry it.
Tsitsino comes from Georgia, from the Georgian word ციცინი (tsitsini), the shine that sits in a person's eyes. The name holds that sense: a small light, the flicker you catch when someone looks up. Its origin is Georgian, tied to no Slavic or Latin root, which is why Polish sources record no settled meaning for it.
There is a second thread. In Georgian, ციცინო (tsitsino) is also the common name for the floss flower, Ageratum houstonianum, a soft blue bloom. So the word points two ways, toward the eyes and toward the garden.
Real people carry it. Tsitsino Shurgaya, a Georgian figure listed on Wikipedia, wears the name in public record. That grounds it past folklore. In Poland the name is rare. A teacher reading a class register might stop on it once. The short meaning stays close to sight: twinkle, the shine of the eyes.
How many people are named Tsitsino
1 in 563596 women in Poland is named Tsitsino. 40 people carry it in the 2025 register: rank #6174 among female names.