Zurina
Meaning of Zurina
Zurina (zoo-REE-nah) drifts into the room like a satin ribbon caught on a Mediterranean breeze—its roots laced with several shades of meaning. Linguists trace the heart of the name to the Basque word “zuri,” signifying “white” and evoking snow‐kissed peaks, while its echo of the Swahili “zuri” (“beautiful”) and the Persian “zar” (“golden”) paints the name in warm, sunlit hues. Italians might say it rolls off the tongue “come il gelato alla vaniglia,” smooth and sweet, a sound that invites smiles before the conversation even begins. Though Zurina remains a rare gem in American nurseries—appearing fewer than ten times a year and hovering just inside the national top-1,000—its scarcity only polishes its lustre. Parents drawn to it often imagine a daughter whose spirit is as bright as dawn on the Amalfi coast: pure, radiant, and quietly confident. In short, Zurina is a small word with a suitcase full of starlight.
Pronunciation
- Pronunced as zoo-REE-nah (/zuˈri.nɑ/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
