I’ve read a lot of posts about the name [name_f]Sienna[/name_f]. I’m french and I love this name, in [name_f]France[/name_f] it is very unusual but it seems to me that in [name_f]English[/name_f] speaking countries this name is quite current and in trend. I also like it very much for its rarity so the fact that it is too trendy would make it lose its charm…
So, Sienna is really a very common name?
How do you pronounce it ?
Can you tell me what the name
[name_f]Sienna[/name_f] reminds you of? Is it pleasant for you or is it in bad taste? (I’ve read that it can make you think of a brand of car)
Thank you very much for your answers. I apologize because my [name_f]English[/name_f] is not very good.
I wouldn’t call sienna very common, but I’ve encountered more than one; it’s definitely in popular use. if it helps, I go to a school with 1250 girls. there are two girls called sienna. in contrast, there are ten called amelie (not to mention amelia, emily, and emilia).
I would say see-ENN-uh
unfortunately, I used to know a very unpleasant girl named sienna, and the name’s been a bit tainted for me ever since. however, there’s nothing wrong with it, and that’s a personal association. whilst I don’t personally like it, most people I know seem to.
I love the name [name_f]Sienna[/name_f] and I only met one girl whose name was this one
I also have this name on my long list and it reminds me of something calm, [name_f]Italy[/name_f] and summer
Sienna’s a lovely name with a warm, calming feel- probably because it reminds me of Burnt [name_f]Sienna[/name_f], the Crayola crayon color I used so much as a kid!
I pronounce it see-EN-nuh.
I do think it’s rising in popularity in the US, along with [name_f]Siena[/name_f] and [name_u]Sierra[/name_u]. I’ve known a couple [name_f]Sienna[/name_f]/Siena’s but only via distant friends on social media. While I don’t think it’s super common, it does feel like it belongs to this era of babies, mostly because I just don’t know any older people with the name- only babies!
it’s fairly common and very on trend, but not to the same extent as [name_f]Olivia[/name_f] or [name_f]Elizabeth[/name_f]. If you’re in [name_f]France[/name_f] though, where you say it’s rare, I don’t really think that’s an “issue”.
see-enn-uh
maybe the colour? It doesn’t really make me think of anything though, to be honest.
Sienna’s a very pretty name, I always love seeing it considered!
Hi, welcome to Nameberry! [name_f]Sienna[/name_f] isn’t that popular where I live, I only know one. I pronounce [name_f]Sienna[/name_f] as [name_u]Sea[/name_u]-enn-uh. [name_f]Sienna[/name_f] reminds me of the colour burnt sienna and the car.
[name_f]Sienna[/name_f] isn’t popular per se, but it’s on-trend (in fashion) at the moment because of a lot of names that are similar to it. (E.g. sophia, savannah, etc)
See-ENN-nuh
Like how you would say an adjective ending in -ssienne / -tienne … + “uh” at the end.
I think of the color, Burnt Sienna. Mostly because of the painting show on TV that I used to watch aaaall the time, Bob Ross. Burnt Sienna was always on his palette.
I feel like it was actually most popular where I live in the early 00’s (2000-2010) but never extremely popular.
I think it’s a beautiful name (especially with a [name_u]French[/name_u] accent!)
It makes me think of the beach and sand.
The [name_f]Sienna[/name_f]’s I have known have all been sporty, independent and assertive type of girls so that’s what I think of when I think of a [name_f]Sienna[/name_f].
It’s kind of popular here in the UK. There’s always one kid in class called [name_f]Sienna[/name_f] I feel, it’s hard not to meet someone who has this name, and they tend to be young. There’s also the model [name_f]Sienna[/name_f] [name_u]Miller[/name_u] who popularised it during the 2000s.
I love the name!
Opinions and popularity for this name differ by region. It seems to have been a very popular name for while in [name_f]England[/name_f] and Australia. It’s not common in the US (currently in the 300s). There is a popular minivan in the states called sienna so that association may be why it was more popular in other regions but never caught on as much in the states