Jariyah, pronounced juh-REE-yuh (/dʒəˈriːjə/), is a feminine appellation that traces its etymology to the Arabic root j-r-y, a verbal stem signifying “to flow” or “to run,” and by extension denoting both a moving stream and, in Classical usage, a young girl whose vitality is likened to ceaseless movement; through this linguistic pedigree the name accrues imagery of continuity, resilience, and life-giving energy. The same root underlies the well-known Islamic expression ṣadaqah jārīyah, “ongoing charity,” so the name subtly resonates with the idea of benevolence whose benefits endure beyond their initial act. Although firmly anchored in Arabic cultural history, Jariyah has achieved a modest yet stable foothold in contemporary American onomastics: between 2001 and 2024 it maintained an annual occurrence of approximately fifty to seventy births, corresponding to national ranks in the upper eight-hundreds and lower nine-hundreds, a statistical niche that affords the bearer distinctiveness without rendering the name unfamiliar. Within an Anglo-American context, therefore, Jariyah offers parents a cross-cultural option that unites phonetic clarity with symbolic depth, evoking both the steady course of flowing water and the enduring return of compassionate deeds.