Yasmine
From Hebrew, the name points to the jasmine, a small white flower kept for its scent. In Poland it stays rare: most people here have never met a Yasmine, and it goes only to girls.
Yasmine Pronunciation
Yasmine is pronounced ih-ahs-MEE-ne (/ɨasˈminɛ/).
What Yasmine means
Where Yasmine comes from and what it has meant to the people who carry it.
Yasmine points to a flower. The name traces back to Hebrew, and the sense it holds is plain: the jasmine, a small white blossom prized for its scent. That meaning sits at the front of the name and stays there.
Two cultures took the name up and made it their own. In Arabic it belongs to a long tradition of flower names given to daughters, and in French it settled into everyday use, so that a Yasmine in Lyon or Marseille raises no eyebrows. The French spelling, with its closing -e, is the form that reached Poland.
On a Polish class register the name stands out a little, foreign and easy to say at once. Read it once and you have it. There is no diminutive fixed to it here, no Polish nickname worn smooth by habit, so the name arrives whole. What it offers is direct: the jasmine flower, kwiat jaśminu, held in four syllables.
How many people are named Yasmine
1 in 113858 women in Poland is named Yasmine. 198 people carry it in the 2025 register: rank #2242 among female names.
Yasmine's popularity over time
4 girls were given the name in 2025, ranking #1158 among newborns. It has been climbing since 2021.
Where Yasmine is most popular
Yasmine is most popular in Masovian, 510% above the national average (2 girls born 2019–2025).
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Masovian2 girls born+510%
Yasmine as a middle name
Yasmine is a first name for 198 women in Poland and a middle name for another 29, an 87/13 split. In the women's middle-name ranking it sits 1327th, between Véronique (29) and Agrypina (28).
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#1325 Tova29
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#1326 Véronique29
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#1327 Yasmine29
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#1328 Agrypina28
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#1329 Aicha28