What Armin means
Armin is a form of Arminius.
Origin, language, and formation
Armin is used in English, Estonian, French and German. Its origins include German and Latin.
Armin comes through German Armin and Latin Arminius.
Related names and everyday forms
Related names include Arminius.
Pronunciation and spelling
In French, Armin is pronounced /aʁ.mɛ̃/.
American usage and historical context
In the United States, 3,317 boys were recorded with the name Armin between 1893 and 2025. Its highest annual count was 84 in 2023; its best national rank was #884 in 1914.
Over 5 years its rank rose, from #2,469 in 2020 to #2,038 in 2025. Over 10 years its rank rose, from #2,170 in 2015 to #2,038 in 2025.
Sources & methodologyReferences, data & attribution
Meaning, origin, and language notes draw on the references below.
American popularity figures use published Social Security Administration records for this exact spelling. Counts below five for a name, sex, and year are omitted.
- Wiktionary: Armin (English)
- Wiktionary: Armin (Estonian)
- Wiktionary: Armin (French)
- Wiktionary: Armin (German)
- U.S. Social Security Administration: national name data and limitations
- Wikidata: Armin van Buuren
- Wikidata: Armin Mueller-Stahl
- Wikidata: Armin Laschet
- Wikidata: Armin Meiwes
- Wikidata: Armin Zöggeler
- Wikidata: Armin Hary
- Wikidata: Armin Gigović
- Wikidata: Armin T. Wegner
Wiktionary material is available under CC BY-SA 4.0.