Tasa
Fact sheet
- Name
- Tasa
- Gender
- Girl name
- Syllables
- 2
The name Tasa can be used for both girls and boys. Its direct translation is 'the clean one,' 'the pure one,' as well as 'the sincere one.'
What does the name Tasa mean?
Tasa is used for both boys and girls. The translation of the name is 'the clean one,' 'the pure one,' and 'the sincere one.' Its roots lie in the Persian term ḵalaṣa (خالص), which means 'clean,' 'pure,' 'transparent,' 'genuine,' 'solid,' and 'sincere.' Additionally, Tasa is also considered a Serbian diminutive of Atanasije. The pronunciation of the name is Tascha.
Where does the name Tasa come from?
The name Tasa has both female and male origins and comes from Persian, meaning 'the clean one.' The etymological root comes from ḵalaṣa (خالص), which means 'clean,' 'pure,' 'transparent,' 'genuine,' 'solid,' and 'sincere.' The name is widespread in several languages, including Bosnian, Bulgarian, Yugoslav, Croatian, Macedonian, Serbian, Slovenian, Turkish, and Hungarian.
How do you pronounce Tasa?
Tasa is pronounced like 'Tascha.'
Popularity
Tasa is a rather rare name in Germany. In 2014, it reached the 4,003rd place in the list of the most common female baby names. Between 2010 and 2024, Tasa was given in Germany fewer than 10 times, placing it at the 10,750th position. In the last ten years, no child has received this name. The latest rankings of first names in various countries show the global popularity and frequency of Tasa.
Frequently asked questions about the name Tasa
What is the origin of the name Tasa?
The name Tasa has both female and male origins and comes from Persian, where it means 'the clean one.' The etymological root is the Persian word ḵalaṣa (خالص), which encompasses terms like 'pure,' 'genuine,' and 'sincere.'
What does the name Tasa mean?
Tasa is used for both boys and girls and means 'the clean one,' 'the pure one,' and 'the sincere one.'
How popular is the name Tasa?
The popularity of the name Tasa varies by region and culture. It is widespread in several languages, including Bosnian, Serbian, and Croatian, indicating a certain level of recognition.