Jasmine

Also used in:

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Belgium, Flemish version Jasmien

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Armenia, Hasmik.

Woody Allen 2013 movie "Blue Jasmine" with Cate Blanchett who plays the rich Manhattan socialite Jasmine Francis.

Jasmine from Quebec Canada here. I love my name and have gotten so many compliments over the years (am in my 40s now). It is a pretty common name here in French-speaking Canada, and one that you can find across generations. I loved meeting all the European Jasmines when I was a student in Europe many years ago; Jasmien (my Belgium landlord's name), Jasmijn (another Dutch Student) and Jasmina (another student from Croatia).

Also Swedish: https://www.nordicnames.de/wiki/Jasmine

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Also Italian (Modern): https://www.behindthename.com/name/jasmine/top/italy

Different types of the Jasmine are the national flowers of Tunisia, Indonesia, the Philippines, China, and possibly more places.

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Source: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floral_emblem

Also Spanish.

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Spanish Pronunciation: khas-MEEN.

In 2018, 17 is the most common age for an American (U.S.) Jasmine who is registered female with the Social Security Administration. It is the 245th most common female first name for living U.S. citizens.

Its Italian variant is Gelsomina (jehl-soh-MEE-nah) which come from 'gelsomino' the name of the flower. [noted -ed]

My name is Jasmine, and I really do not think the name is overused (in the uk anyway). I am one of the only ones from my school with that name, and people often comment on it being unusual. Also, don't judge the name based on the experiences you have had with people of that name. I like to have the nicknames 'Jaz' or 'Jazzie'.

It is also Arabic name and means the same thing.