The name Zina, pronounced ZEE-nuh, unfolds like a golden blossom at the cusp of dawn, a mellifluous echo of ancient Greece’s Xenia—the spirit of generous hospitality—and the Arabic Zayn’s whispered promise of beauty, all entwined with a Slavic grace borrowed from Zinaida’s mythic lineage of Zeus-born vitality. In sun-drenched plazas of Andalucía and the rose-laced balconies of Havana, Zina dances across the tongue as smoothly as a flamenco heel tracing earth’s heartbeat, carrying with it a Latin warmth that invites laughter and lazy siestas under peach-colored skies. It is the kind of name that arrives bearing a chaperone’s kiss and a troubadour’s song, its syllables cradling stories of open doors, starlit soirees, and the gentle humor of a friend who knows exactly when to offer coffee and when to let silence bloom. Whether whispered in a nursery or announced at a fiesta, Zina radiates an expansive joy, a testament to the timeless allure of connection and the ever-renewing promise of beauty found in every bright horizon.
| Zina D. H. Young - |
| Zina Saro-Wiwa - |
| Zina Garrison - |
| Zina Kocher - |
| Zina Bethune - |
| Zina Swanson - |
| Zina Goldstein - |
| Zina Rachevsky - |