Adinah
Meaning of Adinah
Adinah unfurls like a soft sonnet whispered beneath the Tuscan sun, its syllables—ah-DEE-nah—rippling with the gentle cadence of ancient Hebrew, where it first meant “delicate” and “gracious.” This name, borne on the breath of biblical tradition, evokes the tender curve of an olive branch and the porcelain bloom of a moonlit rose, its rarity in modern America—fewer than ten newborns each year, hovering in the mid-nine-hundreds of the popularity charts—only heightening its allure as a precious, secret treasure. In every utterance there is warmth, as if one were savoring the last drop of robust espresso in a sunlit piazza, and yet a playful wink of humor reminds us that even the most dainty among us can surprise with unexpected strength. Adinah is a lyrical embrace, a vow of gentle resilience, inviting families to cradle its soft echoes in moments both quiet and grand.
Pronunciation
Hebrew
- Pronunced as ah-DEE-nah (/ɑːˈdiːnə/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
