Aiyah emerges as a feminine appellation whose onomastic tapestry interlaces ancient Hebrew and Arabic traditions: from the Hebrew ayah, meaning “bird,” one discerns an evocation of migratory grace, while the Arabic āyah, signifying “miracle” or “divine sign,” imbues the name with transcendent resonance. Articulated in English as /aɪˈjə/, its succinct phonetic structure—light yet emphatic—resonates with the melodic vowel patterns characteristic of Romance languages, lending the name a subtle Latin-American resonance. Empirical data from the U.S. Social Security Administration reveals a consistent presence within the 900–1,000 rank interval over the past two decades—for instance, fifteen occurrences in 2022 (rank 929), rising to eighteen in 2023 (rank 940), and thirteen in 2024 (rank 937)—a statistical steadiness that underscores a measured, sustained appeal. As an analytical case study in contemporary naming trends, Aiyah offers parents a concise yet semantically rich choice, marrying phonetic elegance with layered cultural heritage.