Meaning
Lily, through the Spanish flower name.
The Spanish given-name section explicitly derives Azucena from azucena, the Spanish word for lily. The English section concerns a surname and is kept separate from the given-name reading.
A LITTLE UNCOMMON. ENTIRELY YOURS.
Meaning, origin and pronunciation, with published usage by place and year.
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Lily, through the Spanish flower name.
The Spanish given-name section explicitly derives Azucena from azucena, the Spanish word for lily. The English section concerns a surname and is kept separate from the given-name reading.
Spanish flower name with an Arabic word-history route.
The exact Spanish entry identifies a female given name derived from azucena and labels its Arabic history. Spanish use and older word ancestry describe different stages, not a bearer’s nationality.
Not yet published for this spelling.
Counts apply only to the exact spelling, place, year and recorded usage shown. Places are separate; these figures are never added into a worldwide total. Missing or suppressed records never mean zero.
| Place | Year | Recorded usage | Published births | Rank | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| France | 2018 | Girls | 5 (rounded to 5) | 7651 | Counts are rounded to the nearest multiple of five. Ranks use unrounded publisher counts with randomly ordered ties; equally rounded counts can have different ranks. National coverage excludes Mayotte before 2012. Missing years are unavailable, not zero. Automated direction labels are withheld for this rounded-count series. Rank basis: source published. |
| United States | 2025 | Girls | 41 | 3645 | Source-reported counts; unpublished names are not zero. Rank basis: calculated from published counts. |
Canada, Ireland and France coverage includes confidently matched existing profiles only; unmatched spellings are awaiting review. French counts are rounded to five.
Open an entry for its source, credit, licence and full qualifications. Different name traditions remain separate.
Checked against cited source
The Spanish section explicitly documents female given-name use. The English and Tagalog surname senses are not substituted for that use. Credit: Wiktionary contributors; adapted and condensed by Rare Baby Names. No source audio reused.
Credit: Wiktionary contributors. Adapted by Rare Baby Names: wording shortened and name contexts separated. Recorded pronunciations are shown as published.
This adapted text is available under CC BY-SA 4.0.
CC BY-SA 4.0
Checked against cited source
The Spanish given-name section explicitly derives Azucena from azucena, the Spanish word for lily. The English section concerns a surname and is kept separate from the given-name reading. Credit: Wiktionary contributors; adapted and condensed by Rare Baby Names. No source audio reused.
Credit: Wiktionary contributors. Adapted by Rare Baby Names: wording shortened and name contexts separated. Recorded pronunciations are shown as published.
This adapted text is available under CC BY-SA 4.0.
CC BY-SA 4.0
Checked against cited source
Documented Spanish readings: Spain and Equatorial Guinea, then Latin America and the Philippines. These are source-language readings, not English pronunciation guides; a bearer’s preference may differ. Credit: Wiktionary contributors; adapted and condensed by Rare Baby Names. No source audio reused.
Credit: Wiktionary contributors. Adapted by Rare Baby Names: wording shortened and name contexts separated. Recorded pronunciations are shown as published.
This adapted text is available under CC BY-SA 4.0.
CC BY-SA 4.0
Checked against cited source
The exact Spanish entry identifies a female given name derived from azucena and labels its Arabic history. Spanish use and older word ancestry describe different stages, not a bearer’s nationality. Credit: Wiktionary contributors; adapted and condensed by Rare Baby Names. No source audio reused.
Credit: Wiktionary contributors. Adapted by Rare Baby Names: wording shortened and name contexts separated. Recorded pronunciations are shown as published.
This adapted text is available under CC BY-SA 4.0.
CC BY-SA 4.0
Checked against cited source
The source distinguishes Spanish given-name use from English and Tagalog surnames. Only the Spanish given-name readings are published here; surname IPA is not transferred into the English pronunciation field. Credit: Wiktionary contributors; adapted and condensed by Rare Baby Names. No source audio reused.
Credit: Wiktionary contributors. Adapted by Rare Baby Names: wording shortened and name contexts separated. Recorded pronunciations are shown as published.
This adapted text is available under CC BY-SA 4.0.
CC BY-SA 4.0
View statistics source (link unavailable)
Attribution: U.S. Social Security Administration
Credit: Source : Insee, Fichier des prénoms, updated 16 July 2026.
License: Open Licence 2.0 (Etalab)
Adaptation: Adapted by Rare Baby Names: column names and sex codes mapped and unique case-only spellings matched to existing profiles. Published rounded counts and ranks retained.