Aintzane

Girl · Basque (modern coinage)

Aintzane

Say it: ain-TSAH-neh

Meaning

A Basque equivalent of Gloria created in the early 20th century from aintza 'glory'.

Likelythe main view, with some doubt.

Its wave through time

No birth counts are recorded for this name in the records loaded here: it has been given to fewer than five babies a year, or not at all, since records began.

Through the ages

The Modern Age1880 to today

Used by

Basque

The family of the name

Spanish	Gloria

Names worth a look

BegoñaGirlFrom the Basilica of Our Lady of Begoña in Bilbao, patroness of Biscay; the Basque place-name is of uncertain meaning.Victorian

GaraziGirlThe Basque name of the district of Cize around Saint-Jean-Pied-de-Port, adopted in the 20th century as a Basque…Modern

EdurneGirlA Basque name created in the early 20th century as an equivalent of Nieves, from the dialect word edur 'snow'…Modern

NekaneGirlA Basque equivalent of Dolores created in the early 20th century from neke 'pain, toil'.Modern

ItxasoGirlBasque itsaso 'sea', a 20th-century word-name.Modern

IratiGirlFrom the Irati forest and river in Navarre; the place-name is of uncertain meaning.Modern

AndrewBoyGreek Andreas, from anēr (andros) 'man'; andreia means 'manliness, courage'.Biblical · peak 1987

AndreaGirl or boyFrom Greek Andreas, from aner, andros 'man'. In Italy it is a boys' name; in much of Europe it is used for girls.Middle Ages · peak 1981

Where this comes from

Modern use, as a recently created name
National birth statistics of European countries 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.