Adrina

GirlAmerican (modern coinage), Latin· “variant of Adriana; from Hadria”

Meaning
variant of Adriana; from Hadria
Origin
American (modern coinage), Latin
Pronunciation
uh-DREE-nuh
Syllables
3
US rank 2025
#8,871
US babies 2025
11
Best rank
#2,555 (2011)
Peak year
2011

Meaning and origin of Adrina

Adrina is an American (modern coinage) and Latin name that is usually said to mean “variant of Adriana; from Hadria”.

Adrina is a variant of Adriana, the feminine form of Adrian. Adrian comes from the Latin Hadrianus, meaning from Hadria, a town in northern Italy that also gave its name to the Adriatic Sea. The Roman emperor Hadrian, who built the wall across northern Britain, carried the name. Adrina drops the second a of Adriana, which shortens the name to three syllables. It is usually said uh-DREE-nuh. The shorter form looks close to Adrienne and Andrina, but its sound keeps the long ee of Adriana.

Popularity over time

0204060801960198020002020Peak 2011: 70
US babies named Adrina per year, 1880 to 2025

Adrina first appears in US Social Security records in 1947. It has never ranked in the national top 1,000, which keeps it genuinely uncommon. Its best national rank was #2,555 in 2011, the same year it reached its highest count of 70 babies. In 2025, 11 babies were named Adrina, and it ranked #8,871 nationally. That is 78% fewer than ten years earlier, so it is becoming less common.

Its national rank moved from #3,506 in 1980, #5,705 in 2000, #2,692 in 2010, and #8,871 in 2025. Of the 1,612 US girls named Adrina since records began, 29% were born in the 2010s, its biggest decade. The 2000s come next, with 388 babies.

Other girls' names that peaked around the same time include Hala, Lyriq, Audri, Alizay, and Jailah.

Gender, sound and spelling

In the US it is used almost only for girls.

Adrina is usually pronounced uh-DREE-nuh, with three syllables. It has six letters, starts with A and ends in “-na”.

Middle names for Adrina

A few middle names that flow with Adrina: each avoids a matching first letter, a rhyme and a vowel clash where the names meet.

Charlotte Girl
SHAHR-luht
“free man” · French
#2
Chloe Girl
KLOH-ee
“young green shoot” · Greek
#23
Grace Girl
GRAYS
“grace” · English
#38
Claire Girl
KLAIR
“clear, bright” · French
#68
Lily Girl
LIH-lee
“lily flower” · English
#18
Stella Girl
STEL-uh
“star” · Latin
#52

Sibling names for Adrina

Similar names

Vivianna Girl
vih-vee-AH-nuh
“elaboration of Vivian; alive” · American (modern coinage)
#1,128
Eliana Girl
eh-lee-AH-nuh
“my God has answered” · Hebrew
#10
Julianna Girl
joo-lee-AN-uh
“from Julius, possibly 'youthful'” · Latin
#398
Elliana Girl
el-ee-AH-nuh
“my God has answered” · Hebrew
#139
Alayna Girl
uh-LAY-nuh
“modern spelling of Alaina” · American (modern coinage)
#332
Adrianna Girl
ay-dree-AN-uh
“from Hadria” · Latin
#872
Sabrina Girl
suh-BREE-nuh
“from the Latin name of the River Severn” · Latin
#321
Makenna Girl
muh-KEN-uh
“son of Cionaodh” · Irish
#593
Serena Girl
suh-REE-nuh
“calm, serene” · Latin
#325
Helena Girl
HEH-luh-nuh
“uncertain; possibly torch or light” · Greek
#363
Liana Girl
lee-AH-nuh
“uncertain; possibly short for Juliana” · French
#386
Tiana Girl
tee-AH-nuh
“short form of Christiana or Tatiana” · American (modern coinage)
#598

Lists that include Adrina

Frequently asked questions

What does the name Adrina mean?

Adrina is an American (modern coinage) and Latin name that is usually said to mean “variant of Adriana; from Hadria”.

What is the origin of the name Adrina?

Adrina has modern American and Latin roots. Adrina is a variant of Adriana, the feminine form of Adrian.

Is Adrina a popular name?

Not especially. Adrina ranked #8,871 in the US in 2025, which puts it outside the top 1,000.

Is Adrina a boy or girl name?

Adrina is mainly a girl's name. In the US it is used almost only for girls.

How do you pronounce Adrina?

Adrina is usually pronounced uh-DREE-nuh. Stressed syllables are in capital letters.

Popularity figures come from US Social Security card applications (names given to at least five babies in a year, 1880 to 2025). How we source names and meanings