Zhasmin
From Latin, meaning "jasmine flower": a rare spelling that sits beside Jasmina and Jaśmina. Fewer than 150 women in Poland carry it, so most Poles have never met one.
Zhasmin Pronunciation
Zhasmin is pronounced SKHAHS-meen (/ˈsxasmin/).
What Zhasmin means
Where Zhasmin comes from and what it has meant to the people who carry it.
Zhasmin spells out a sound. The name belongs to the jasmine flower, and its Latin thread runs back to Jasminum, the botanical name of the shrub with small, fragrant white flowers. Written with the zh, the spelling follows how the word is spoken rather than how older books set it down.
The plainer Polish forms sit close by. Jasmina and jaśmina both name the same flower, kwiat jaśminu, and a girl called Zhasmin shares her root with them. The soft ś in jaśmina is the Polish ear at work on a borrowed word.
A teacher reading a class register meets Zhasmin between two more familiar names. She reads on.
The flower keeps the meaning plain. Whatever the spelling, Zhasmin means the jasmine, and its Latin cousin Jasminum grows in gardens under that same name.
How many people are named Zhasmin
1 in 159885 women in Poland is named Zhasmin. 146 people carry it in the 2025 register: rank #2687 among female names.
Zhasmin's popularity over time
Fewer than 2 girls were given the name in 2025. It has been stable for a decade.
Zhasmin as a middle name
Zhasmin is a first name for 146 women in Poland and a middle name for another 4, a 97/3 split. In the women's middle-name ranking it sits 4504th, between Zenonia (4) and Zineb (4).
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#4502 Zenith4
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#4503 Zenonia4
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#4504 Zhasmin4
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#4505 Zineb4
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#4506 Zippora4