Divina

Meaning of Divina

Divina, a feminine appellation rooted in the Classical Latin adjective divinus—“divine” or “godlike”—manifests in Italian and Spanish as dee-VEE-nah (/diˈviːna/ and /diˈβi.na/, respectively) and in English as dih-VEE-nuh (/dɪˈviːnə/); its semantic resonance encompasses celestial, spiritual and sacral dimensions, rendering it especially fitting within Anglo-American contexts that value names bearing theological or elevated connotations. Analysis of United States Social Security Administration data records 56 registrations in 2024, placing Divina at 894th in popularity, and reveals a comparatively stable trajectory since the mid-twentieth century, with annual rankings typically occupying the upper eight-hundreds to lower nine-hundreds; this selective persistence underscores the name’s capacity to confer refined gravitas alongside an intrinsic association with transcendent authenticity.

Pronunciation

Italian

  • Pronunced as dee-VEE-nah (/diˈviːna/)

Spanish

  • Pronunced as dee-VEE-nah (/diˈβi.na/)

English

  • Pronunced as dih-VEE-nuh (/dɪˈviːnə/)

U.S. Popularity Chart

States Popularity Chart

Notable People Named Divina

Divina Frau-Meigs -
Divina Galica -
Miriam Johnson
Curated byMiriam Johnson

Assistant Editor