Has no single consensus meaning; often associated with gap-toothed
Masani is a rare name with roots most frequently traced to the Luganda language of East Africa, where it traditionally refers to a person with a gap between their teeth, a trait often considered a mark of beauty. In some contexts, it is also cited as having Arabic or Southern African connections, though these are less documented. Its usage in the United States is extremely rare and typically chosen for its melodic sound and cultural heritage.
Less common today
Masani isn't in the latest US Top 1000. It last peaked at #7,722 in 2025.
US births per 5-year period, 1990βpresent (SSA data).