Tajuan

Meaning of Tajuan

Tajuan is a masculine given name that first appeared in American birth records in the early 1970s and has since maintained a modest but steady presence. Its construction—melding Taj, derived from Sanskrit for “crown,” with Juan, the Spanish form of John meaning “grace”—reflects a blend of cultural influences that resonates with families seeking both distinction and familiarity. Pronounced tuh-JUAN (/təˈdʒuːn/), the name’s two-syllable rhythm gives it a poised but unassuming quality. Though Tajuan has never breached the top 500 in Social Security rankings, it experienced modest peaks in the late 1970s and again around the turn of the millennium, when roughly twenty to thirty boys per year received the name. In 2021, seven newborns were named Tajuan, placing it near rank 927. Its enduring, if understated, appeal lies in offering a subtle nod to diverse heritage without the weight of widespread trendiness. For parents who appreciate a name that combines linguistic flair with steady reliability, Tajuan presents a quietly confident choice.

Pronunciation

American English

• Pronunced as tuh-JUAN (/təˈdʒuːn/)

• Taj
• Tajaun