Naliah
Meaning of Naliah
Like the first golden rays over a sun-kissed plaza, Naliah warms the heart with its lyrical rise. At its core lies the Hebrew word “Aliyah,” meaning “to ascend,” yet a gentle N prefix and a Latin-tinged rhythm give it a fresh, melodious twist that feels both exotic and intimately familiar. It’s as if each syllable flutters on the breeze, promising lofty dreams and grounded joy. Though still a rare treasure in the U.S.—hovering in the 900s for popularity and bestowed on between eight and twenty-four newborns each year—its steady appearances whisper of a growing fondness. Parents who choose Naliah often imagine a daughter whose laughter carries sunshine and whose spirit reaches for the sky, a graceful nod to heritage, hope, and the sweet promise of new beginnings.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as nuh-LIE-uh (/nəˈlaɪə/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
