Sidrah
Meaning of Sidrah
The feminine name Sidrah, of Arabic origin and pronounced /sɪdˈrɑː/, traces its roots to the sidrah tree (Ziziphus spina-christi) celebrated in Islamic tradition as the Sidrat al-Muntaha, and conveys a sense of natural elegance and spiritual depth. In the United States, its usage has maintained a steady presence in the Social Security Administration’s annual lists since the late 1980s, typically ranking between 800 and 960; its most notable peak occurred in 2019 with twenty-five registered newborns at position 919, and as of 2024, fifteen newborns bore the name, placing it at 935th. This consistency suggests that Sidrah appeals to parents seeking a distinctive yet accessible name that bridges cultural heritage and modern sensibilities. Its measured fluctuations within the top 1000 reflect both its quiet rarity and its emerging recognition among English-speaking families. The name’s concise structure and lyrical cadence have contributed to its appeal, offering an analytical balance between tradition and contemporary naming trends.
Pronunciation
Arabic
- Pronunced as sid-RAH (/sɪdˈrɑː/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
