Damyah, pronounced duh-MY-uh (/dəˈmaɪə/), is a feminine given name of contemporary coinage whose etymology reflects a synthesis of ancient linguistic elements: the Greek root dam-, meaning “to tame” or “to subdue,” and the Sanskrit-derived suffix -ya, often employed to denote a feminine quality. Although its precise origin remains the subject of scholarly conjecture, onomastic studies have drawn parallels to the epithet Damia—an archaic cult title of the Greek earth-goddess Demeter—and to the Sanskrit term damya, signifying “trainable” or “discipline.” In the context of Anglo-American naming conventions, Damyah is notable for its sustained, if modest, presence within the United States Social Security Administration’s annual rankings: since first entering the top 1000 in 1999 (rank 885 with six occurrences), it has appeared intermittently, reaching its most recent frequency of 12 registrations in 2023 (rank 946). This pattern of usage underscores Damyah’s appeal as a distinctive yet accessible choice for parents seeking a name that balances classical resonance with contemporary originality.