Chakita is a feminine given name of indeterminate provenance, emergent in the latter decades of the twentieth century within the United States. Its morphology suggests an etymological association with the Spanish term chica (“girl”), to which the diminutive suffix -ita is appended, endowing the name with an affectionate nuance; concurrently, its adoption aligns with naming trends among African American families in the late twentieth century, characterized by innovative blends of linguistic traditions. Data from the United States Social Security Administration reveal that Chakita attained its zenith in 1978, ranking 749th, and remained within the 700–900 tier between 1974 and 1990 before gradually receding from the charts. Pronounced chuh-KEE-tuh (/tʃəˈkiːtə/), the name conforms to English phonological conventions despite its apparent Hispanic derivation. Its comparative rarity and cross-cultural resonance reflect broader dynamics of American onomastic creativity, wherein linguistic elements are reconfigured to produce novel appellations imbued with familiar yet distinctive qualities. As an exemplar of post-war naming practices, Chakita invites scholarly consideration for its role in the evolution of feminine given names within an Anglo-American context.