Hoor is a feminine name of Arabic origin, derived from the classical term ḥūr, which conveys notions of luminous purity and refers in Islamic eschatology to the paradisiacal companions described in the Qur’an. Pronounced /huːr/, it comprises an initial voiceless glottal fricative, a long close back rounded vowel, and a liquid consonant, features that facilitate its articulation in both Arabic and English phonological frameworks. In the United States, Hoor has maintained a consistently rare presence from 2010 through 2024, with annual occurrences ranging between five and thirteen and popularity ranks oscillating narrowly between 934th and 959th; this statistical steadiness underscores its niche appeal among parents seeking a name marked by cultural depth rather than widespread familiarity. Within an Anglo-American naming context, Hoor’s austere elegance and esoteric heritage offer a distinct alternative to more common feminines, combining historical gravitas and spiritual resonance with contemporary phonetic accessibility.