Fayth is a modern variant of the English name Faith, itself derived from Old French feid and ultimately from Latin fides, meaning “trust” or “belief.” Pronounced /feɪθ/, it preserves the phonetic structure of its traditional counterpart while employing an atypical spelling that has gained modest traction in Anglo-American naming conventions. Between 2004 and 2014, annual registrations ranged from around 70 to 113 newborns and hovered near the 890th rank, but in 2024 only 13 instances placed Fayth at 937, illustrating a gradual decline in popularity. The name’s association with one of the three theological virtues endows it with a sense of steadfast confidence, albeit without any formal guarantee of piety—a pragmatic reminder that nomenclature alone cannot confer personal convictions. Its distinctive orthography appeals to parents seeking a balance between classical resonance and contemporary flair.