Natasia

Meaning of Natasia

Natasia is a shimmering offshoot of the timeless Anastasia, tracing its roots back through Russian and Greek pathways to the word “anastasis,” or “resurrection,” so the name quietly carries a promise of fresh starts and second chances. In conversation you’ll hear it glide out as either nuh-TAH-see-yah or the sleeker English nuh-TAY-zhuh—choose the one that makes your heart do the bigger cartwheel. While she’s never been a chart-topper in the U.S., Natasia has held a cozy corner of the rankings for decades, making her a perfect pick for parents who want a name that feels rare yet recognizably elegant. Listeners often picture snow-dusted palace ballets, thanks to its Anastasia cousin, or they think of comedian Natasia Demetriou’s witty sparkle—proof that the name can pirouette between grace and giggles with ease. Altogether, Natasia offers a warm, lightly exotic hug of a name, suggesting a child who will greet the world like dawn meets the skyline: softly, steadily, and with quiet brilliance.

Pronunciation

Russian

• Pronunced as nuh-TAH-see-yah (/nəˈtɑsiə/)

English

• Pronunced as nuh-TAY-zhuh (/nəˈteɪʒə/)

• Natalia
• Anastasia
• Tasha
• Tatiana
• Natasha
• Natalya
• Nastassia