Blondina, of Latin origin, is an uncommon yet intriguing given name for females. It translates to "little blonde" and was coined by French author Honoré de Balzac, who used it in his novel 'Père Goriot'. This moniker adds a unique touch to the bearer's identity while also offering insight into their appearance or perhaps a familial connection to blonde-haired individuals.
It seems Blondina was quite popular as a baby girl's name from 1911 to 1940, with peaks of popularity between 1922 and 1924, and again in 1927. The most notable years were 1922 with 9 births and 1927 with 10 births. However, the name's popularity began to decline by the late 1930s.