Female Polish given name · 4144 births in 2024 (rank 3)
/zu.ˈzan.na/ · zoo-ZAHN-nah
Zuzanna is the Polish form of the biblical name Susanna, whose meaning derives from a Hebrew word for "lily" or "lotus flower". The name therefore carries associations of purity, beauty and floral delicacy.
The name has biblical roots — it appears in the Book of Daniel as the name of the virtuous Susanna falsely accused by the elders, and in the New Testament it belongs to one of the women who accompanied Jesus. It reached Poland with the Christian tradition, and in recent decades it has enjoyed a marked revival, ranking among the most popular names for girls.
The source is the Hebrew שׁוֹשַׁנָּה (shoshannah) — "lily", and more broadly a fragrant flower; through Greek and Latin the name spread across Europe.
| Nominative | Zuzanna |
| Genitive | Zuzanny |
| Dative | Zuzannie |
| Accusative | Zuzannę |
| Instrumental | Zuzanną |
| Locative | Zuzannie |
| Vocative | Zuzanno |
In Poland, Zuzanna celebrates its name day on 18 February, 24 May, 11 August.
Zuzia, Zuza, Zula, Zuzanka, Zuzieńka.
Equivalents in other languages include Susanna and Susanne (English, German, Scandinavian), Suzanne (French), Susana (Spanish) and Zsuzsanna (Hungarian).
Zuzanna has for years remained among the very top names given to baby girls in Poland.