Ador

Meaning of Ador

Ador carries the gentle echo of ancient Latin whispered through warm Spanish breezes, a name born from adorare—“to worship,” “to cherish”—and glides around the tongue with the soft strength of dawn’s first light (uh-DOHR, /əˈdɔr/). As unisex as a sunset shared by day and night, it blooms equally upon boys and girls, draping each child in a mantle of devotion and grace. In the sunlit tapestry of modern America, only half a dozen or so newborns are graced with this lyrical jewel each year, yet its quiet rise—from rank 963 in 2016 to 943 in 2024—speaks of a growing admiration for names that carry both simplicity and soul. Rich with the memory of old-world worship and the promise of new beginnings, Ador invites every bearer into a story of love sung in the very shape of a name.

Pronunciation

• Pronunced as uh-DOHR (/əˈdɔr/)

• Adora
• Adorabelle
• Adoria
• Adorah
• Adoree
• Adorina
• Adorabella