In India, this is a given name for girls, referring to the dye used to make elaborate patterns on the backs of hands.
― Anonymous User 8/14/2013
4
Unlike the previous posters, I find "Henna" rather comedic, juvenile, and unprofessional. Of course, it is moderately better than "Hannah"... but that is not difficult to do.To my knowledge, the Henna-dye is commonly known in our English-speaking countries, to the point where an association and tagging would be initiated.Regardless if you remove the beginning "H," a splendid name of "Enna" is born.
This is a name I would seriously consider to use if I have a daughter some day, because it's both a beautiful, kinda unusual name, and it's a feminine form of Henry which is the name of my grandfather.
Sources: https://forebears.io/forenames/henna
https://www.stat.ee/public/apps/nimed/