Meaning, origin and history of the name Nata

Gender Feminine

Scripts ნატა (Georgian)

Pronounced Pron. /ˈna.tə/ (Russian) /nɑ.tʼɑ/ (Georgian) [key ·simplify]

Meaning & History

Short form of Natalya (Russian) or Natalia (Georgian).

VariantNatasha (Russian)

DiminutiveTasha (Russian)

Other Languages & CulturesNatisha (African American) Natalis (Ancient Roman) Natallia, Natasha (Belarusian) Natalia, Nataliya (Bulgarian) Natàlia (Catalan) Natalija, Nataša (Croatian) Natálie, Nataša (Czech) Natalia, Natalie, Nathalie, Natasja (Danish) Natalia, Natalie, Nathalie, Natascha, Natasja (Dutch) Natalia, Natalie, Nat, Natalee, Nataly, Natasha, Natille, Tasha (English) Natalja (Estonian) Nathalie, Natacha (French) Natalia, Natalie, Nathalie, Natascha (German) Natalia (Greek) Natália (Hungarian) Natalía (Icelandic) Natalia, Natalina (Italian) Natalia (Late Roman) Natālija, Nataļja (Latvian) Natalija (Lithuanian) Natalija, Nataša (Macedonian) Natalia, Natalie, Nathalie (Norwegian) Natalia, Natalka, Natasza (Polish) Natália, Natacha, Natalina (Portuguese) Nathália (Portuguese (Brazilian)) Natalia (Romanian) Natalija, Nataša (Serbian) Natália, Nataša (Slovak) Natalija, Nataša (Slovene) Natalia (Spanish) Nataly (Spanish (Latin American)) Natalia, Natalie, Nathalie (Swedish) Natalia, Nataliya, Natalya, Natali, Natalka (Ukrainian)

User SubmissionsNâta, Nata, Natã

classic youthful informal common wholesome refined strange simple