Siah
Meaning of Siah
Siah emerges as a succinct unisex appellation whose etymological roots traverse both Semitic and Indo-Iranian linguistic domains, acquiring distinct semantic valences in Hebrew and Persian contexts. In Hebrew, rendered phonetically as /saɪˈɑːh/, it is linked to semantic fields relating to divine counsel, whereas in Persian and Arabic, pronounced /saɪə/, it corresponds to the native adjective for “black,” thus imparting undertones of depth and resilience. Despite its cross-cultural resonance, Siah remains relatively uncommon in Anglo-American naming conventions, its standing in the U.S. Social Security Administration’s annual rankings oscillating within the 800–900 range since the early 2000s, peaking at thirty-four recorded births in 2021 and appearing twenty-two times in 2024. This sustained yet modest presence underscores a measured interest among parents seeking a name that integrates multicultural heritage with phonetic clarity. In its unisex adaptability, Siah offers a choice that is both analytically compelling and subtly distinctive for contemporary families.
Pronunciation
Hebrew
- Pronunced as SY-ah (/saɪˈɑːh/)
Arabic,Persian
- Pronunced as SY-uh (/saɪə/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Siah
| Siah Armajani - |
