Meaning and history
Possibly derived from Latin aurum “gold” or from related forms such as Spanish oro or French or, Oriana is also the name of a figure in medieval legend, the daughter of a king of England who married the knight Amadis.
20062006: 77 births, rank #2,419
2007: 101 births, rank #2,015
2008: 79 births, rank #2,419
2009: 85 births, rank #2,286
2010: 98 births, rank #2,028
20112011: 86 births, rank #2,190
2012: 44 births, rank #3,583
2013: 76 births, rank #2,385
2014: 97 births, rank #2,027
2015: 104 births, rank #1,937
20162016: 123 births, rank #1,719
2017: 108 births, rank #1,876
2018: 104 births, rank #1,915
2019: 89 births, rank #2,109
2020: 82 births, rank #2,196
20212021: 132 births, rank #1,584
2022: 111 births, rank #1,828
2023: 132 births, rank #1,586
2024: 109 births, rank #1,840
20252025: 113 births, rank #1,777
In 2025, 113 babies were recorded with the name Oriana, ranking #1,777 among girls.