MallowbyNames

Tsering

ཚེ་རིང་tseh-RING · Long life, a wish for longevity.

Peak popularity
2010
Usually for
Girls & boys
Trend
Holding steady

Holding steady.

Popularity of Tsering since 2000

Babies named Tsering per year in U.S. Social Security records.

369200020102020Most births 2010GirlsBoys
GirlsBoys
Data table (by decade)
DecadeGirlsBoys
2000s4515
2010s408
2020s010

Meaning & origin

Tsering is a Tibetan unisex name meaning 'long life,' directly reflecting a wish for longevity. It has been recorded in the U.S. since at least 2000, though its usage remains extremely rare, with fewer than five births per year. The name saw its peak in 2010, consistent with a stable trajectory. As a name deeply rooted in Tibetan Buddhist culture, it carries spiritual significance without widespread adoption elsewhere. Its rarity in U.S. data underscores its cultural specificity, primarily used within Tibetan families and communities.

Tsering is a Tibetan name derived from the elements 'tshe' (life) and 'ring' (long), meaning 'long life'. It is often given as a blessing and is popular among Tibetan Buddhists. The name is commonly used for both boys and girls in Tibet and among Tibetan diaspora communities.

Nicknames & variants

Variants: Tse-ring, Tseri, Tseringma

Sibling names for Tsering

Names that share Tsering's style, for a brother or sister.

A parent animal hugging its little one, the personalized name page

T is for Tsering, our favorite little person.

T is for Tsering…”

In a Mallowby alphabet book, Tsering's letter becomes Tsering's page: hand-illustrated, printed hardcover or paperback, made just for them.

Make Tsering's book

Books for siblings or grandkids? The second book is 15% off.

Questions parents ask

What does the name Tsering mean?
Tsering means 'long life' in Tibetan, derived from 'tshe' (life) and 'ring' (long). It is a common blessing name.
Is Tsering a boy or girl name?
Tsering is unisex, commonly given to both boys and girls in Tibetan culture.
How popular is the name Tsering?
Tsering is not common in U.S. Social Security records, though it has been in use since at least 2000. It peaked in 2010, but overall usage remains very low, with fewer than five births per year recorded.