Ragine

Meaning of Ragine

Ragine unfolds like a whispered legend born at the meeting point of distant sun and storm, its syllables—ruh-JEEN—evoking both the regal grace of the Latin regina and the fierce, silvery thunder of Japan’s Raijin. In its cool resonance, one hears the hush of temple lanterns cast on freshly fallen snow, a maiden’s quiet power shimmering beneath moonlit pines. Though it has graced American birth records only sporadically—twenty-one times at its peak in 1995—it carries an expansive sense of history, as if each utterance conjures centuries of silent mountains and ceremonial drums rolling across misted valleys. To name a child Ragine is to bestow upon her a tapestry of storm-lit elegance and sovereign stillness, a promise of beauty both elemental and serene.

Pronunciation

  • Pronunced as ruh-JEEN (/rəˈdʒin/)

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Nora Watanabe
Curated byNora Watanabe

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