
5
There are 5 people in United States with name Amana

28526th
Amana is the 28526th most popular first name in United States
Approximately 2 people out of every 100M bear this name
0% of the people are Male, and 100% are Female with the first name Amana
Male Count - 0
Female Count - 5
So, statistically the name Amana is considered to be Female
Year Wise Usages
The average age of the people named Amana is 15 years
Young
5
Adult
0
Old
0

5
Approximately 5 individuals named Amana are estimated to be alive

0
While around 0 individuals named Amana are estimated to have deceased
Did you know?
- 20.13% of the names in the United States have the same number of characters as yours
- 11.12% of the names in United States start with the letter A
- Origin of James : 20th century
Different Versions of Amana?
Meaning?
Amana is a name of Arabic origin meaning 'faithful, trustworthy, honest'. It is derived from the Arabic word 'amana' which means 'to be faithful'.
Amana is not just a name! It has many hidden meanings...
A
Ambitious, with dreams so grand.
M
Majestic, your strength grew.
A
Advantage, for you are blessed with many.
N
Natural, the genuine side of you.
A
Artistic, your creativity shines through.
State Wise Usages
California has the highest number of people using the first name while California has the lowest number of people.
- Amana in California - 5
- Amana in California - 5
California
5
Popular Personality with name Amana
Name
Amana Fontanella-Khan
DOB
1984
Profession
Journalist and Author
Gender
Female
Nationality
Indian-American
Amana Fontanella-Khan is a journalist and author known for her work on gender, culture, and South Asia. She has written for The New York Times, The Guardian, and The Washington Post.