Atsa
Meaningeagle · Navajo
Atsa is a Native American boy name meaning “eagle”, with Navajo roots. A meaning like this gives a child something to grow into, and a good story to tell when someone asks about their name. It sounds soft and friendly, it's easy to spell and quick to call across a playground, and it pairs well with middle names of almost any length.
Did you know?
- Word funAtsa starts and ends with the same letter, A. A neat little bookend.
Fewer than 5 US babies a year get this name, so SSA doesn't list it. That makes it truly rare.
Save adds it to your list. Vote moves it up the top voted names.
Popularity: U.S. Social Security Administration (babies with 5+ births per year).
About the name Atsa
Atsa is a boy name of Native American origin meaning “eagle”. Its two syllables give it an easy rhythm, and the open vowel at the end makes it sound soft and warm. It's a rare choice in the US, so your child is unlikely to meet another Atsa at school.
Origin:Native American names
More Native American boy names
- Unisex name: Kai · sea
- Unisex name: Dakota · friend, ally
- Boy name: Mikah · who is like God
- Boy name: Shayan · worthy
- Unisex name: Sora · sky
- Unisex name: Takoda · friend to everyone
- Unisex name: Mika · often beautiful fragrance
- Unisex name: Lakota · allies, friends
Questions about the name Atsa
What does the name Atsa mean?
Atsa means “eagle” and comes from Navajo. Other boy names with a similar meaning include Adler (“eagle”), Arnold (“eagle power”), Arnulfo (“eagle wolf”) and Arnoldo (“eagle power”).
What is the origin of the name Atsa?
Atsa is Native American in origin, and its meaning traces back to Navajo. Other Native American names to consider are Kai (“sea”), Dakota (“friend, ally”), Mikah (“who is like God”) and Shayan (“worthy”).
Is Atsa a boy or girl name?
Atsa is a boy name.
What names are similar to Atsa?
If you like Atsa, you might also like Adler, Arnold, Arnulfo and Arnoldo.
What should I know before naming my baby Atsa?
Atsa is a Native American boy name meaning “eagle”, with Navajo roots. A meaning like this gives a child something to grow into, and a good story to tell when someone asks about their name. It sounds soft and friendly, it's easy to spell and quick to call across a playground, and it pairs well with middle names of almost any length. Say it out loud with your last name and any middle names you're considering, and check the initials it makes.