Wiosna
One of the rarest names on the register: only 11 women in Poland carry it, and no girl has been given it in years. It's simply the Polish word for spring, the season.
Wiosna Pronunciation
Wiosna is pronounced VYOS-nah (/ˈvjɔsna/).
What Wiosna means
Where Wiosna comes from and what it has meant to the people who carry it.
Wiosna comes straight from the Polish word for spring, the season. Its root reaches back to Proto-Slavic vesna, which links it to Latin ver and Lithuanian vasara*. The name and the season share one body. There is nothing to decode.
As a given name it stays rare, and it comes with no diminutive, no male form, no softened variant in common use. Register it and you hand a child the plain noun, pora roku, a time of year. On a class register in September, Wiosna sits among the Zuzannas and Amelias as the one word everybody already knows.
The meaning needs no gloss. Spring is spring. A person called Wiosna answers to the same word that names the thaw and the first green. That directness is the whole of it.
Short, clear, and Slavic to the root: Wiosna means spring.
How many people are named Wiosna
1 in 2049439 women in Poland is named Wiosna. 11 people carry it in the 2025 register: rank #15638 among female names.
Wiosna as a middle name
Wiosna is a first name for 11 women in Poland and a middle name for another 11, a 50/50 split, almost evenly. In the women's middle-name ranking it sits 2345th, between Ute (11) and Yin (11).
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#2343 Unisława11
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#2344 Ute11
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#2345 Wiosna11
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#2346 Yin11
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#2347 Yuki11