Tiffany
A Latin name read as "manifestation of god". It stays rare in Poland: barely 150 women carry it, so most people here have never met a Tiffany, though a few girls still get the name each year.
Tiffany Pronunciation
What Tiffany means
Where Tiffany comes from and what it has meant to the people who carry it.
The name descends from Theophania, the Latin word for the Epiphany, the feast that marks God made visible to the world. Broken into its Greek roots, it means manifestation of god. Medieval clerks in England wrote it as Tiffania or Tiphaine, and they gave it to girls born in early January, near the feast day itself.
For centuries the name stayed close to that origin. It faded, then came back in the 1980s as a bright, modern choice, helped along by a famous New York jewelry house. The older sense did not vanish. Anyone tracing the name back finds the Epiphany waiting at the end of the line.
To be named Tiffany is to carry a very old feast in a very new spelling. The meaning holds: objawienie, a showing, a god made plain. Say it on a Polish class register and it sounds foreign. Follow it home and it lands on manifestation of god.
How many people are named Tiffany
1 in 146389 women in Poland is named Tiffany. 154 people carry it in the 2025 register: rank #2613 among female names.
Tiffany's popularity over time
3 girls were given the name in 2025, ranking #1372 among newborns. It has been climbing since 2024.
Tiffany as a middle name
Tiffany is a first name for 154 women in Poland and a middle name for another 52, a 75/25 split. In the women's middle-name ranking it sits 948th, between Sofiia (52) and Alana (51).
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#946 Leticia52
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#947 Sofiia52
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#948 Tiffany52
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#949 Alana51
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#950 Anastasiia51