Oday, pronounced OH-day (/oʊˈdeɪ/), derives from the Arabic verb ʿāda “to return,” conveying themes of resilience and renewal. Historically, its bearers have included tribal leaders, underscoring the name’s associations with strength and authority. In modern usage, Oday resonates beyond the Arab world—finding favor among Latin American families drawn to its clear, rhythmic sound. In the United States, it first entered the Social Security Administration’s top-1000 list in 1991 and has since maintained a steady presence, appearing between ranks 890 and 929 over the past decade; in 2024, 15 boys were given the name, placing it at number 909. With a concise structure that bridges tradition and contemporary style, Oday offers parents a name rich in heritage yet perfectly suited to today’s global landscape.
Oday Rasheed - |
Oday Aboushi - |
Oday Dabbagh - |
Oday Al-Jafal - |
Oday Kharoub - |
Oday Taleb - |
Oday Zahran - |