Adrianna

Girl · Latin

Adrianna

Say it: ay-dree-AN-uh

Try it with your surname

Meaning

A feminine of Adrian, from Latin Hadrianus 'from Hadria'.

Certainscholars agree on this meaning.

Used in the US mainly from the 1980s.

Its wave through time

Most used in the 1990s

In the United States

46,263 babies given this name since 1910
At its height in 1997, about 1 in 867 girls
473 babies in 2020

Through the ages

The Modern Age1880 to today

Used by

American Polish

The family of the name

Other spellings: Adriana, Adrienne

Italian	Adriana
Spanish	Adriana

Names worth a look

DoreenGirlUncertain. Possibly from Irish Doireann, or a combination of Dora with the Irish-style ending -een.Modern · peak 1956 · forgotten

PaisleyGirlFrom the Scottish town of Paisley, which gave its name to the teardrop textile pattern; the town name is often…Modern · peak 2017

AshlynGirlA modern American name, probably a blend of Ashley and the suffix -lyn. It is sometimes equated with the Irish name…Modern · peak 2005

CassieGirlA pet form of Cassandra, a Greek name of uncertain meaning, or of Catherine.Modern · peak 1982

DelilahGirlUncertain. Proposals include a Hebrew root meaning 'weak, delicate' and an Arabic word for 'flirtatious'; none is…Biblical · peak 2020

GingerGirlA pet form of Virginia (from the Roman family name Verginius), also the word for the spice and a nickname for red hair.Modern · peak 1971 · forgotten

AudreyGirlA medieval English short form of Old English Æthelthryth, from æthel 'noble' and thryth 'strength'.Middle Ages · peak 1928

AdrianBoyFrom Latin Hadrianus 'from Hadria', a town in northern Italy that gave its name to the Adriatic Sea.Rome · peak 2008

Where this comes from

United States Social Security birth records, 1880 to today source
United States Social Security birth records, 1880 to today source

Meanings and histories are compiled from the study of names and their languages and checked by a second review.

Meanings and histories are drawn from the study of names and their languages, each with a confidence rating; popularity figures come from official birth records. Name histories are a living field: if you know of a correction, we would be glad to hear it.