As a feminine given name, Kadejah presents itself as a modern Anglicization of the Arabic Khadija, derived from the triliteral root kh-d-j—“early visitor” or “premature child.” It bears the historical resonance of Khadija bint Khuwaylid, celebrated for her unwavering loyalty in early Islamic tradition. Pronounced /kəˈdeɪʒə/, the name unfolds like a desert bloom at first light and echoes the stately cadence of a Persian courtyard at dusk. In mid-1990s North Carolina, Kadejah was a rare choice—ranking 137th in 1994 with 16 recorded births and settling near 160th by 1997 with just five—its scarcity often turning school registrars into amateur linguists at roll call. With balanced etymology and cross-cultural depth, Kadejah stands as both analytically robust and poetically evocative.