Siham, a feminine name born from the Arabic word for “arrows,” drifts through the mind like a solitary blossom carried on a quiet spring breeze, its syllables ringing with the promise of purpose and precision. In its native tongue it conjures images of slender shafts set to flight, each one seeking its unseen target with unwavering intent, yet when heard in the hush of a Japanese garden it takes on a gentler poetry—casting ripples across a moss-clad stone basin, as if each dart were a wish offered to the stars. The name carries an undercurrent of cool resolve, hinting at a spirit both focused and free, while its lush soundscape—soft “see” meets the resonant “hahm”—echoes the measured brushstrokes of a calligrapher painting kanji at dawn. There is a quiet humor in imagining that this quiet arrow might one day be mistaken for a playful gust of wind, but in truth Siham bestows upon its bearer a silent confidence, a poetic compass that guides even the gentlest heart toward its own true north.
| Siham Alawami - |
| Siham Boukhami - |
| Siham Daoud Anglo - |
| Siham Benchekroun - |
| Siham Bayyumi - |
| Siham Mousa Hamoud Jabr Al Moussawi - |
| Siham Hilali - |
| Siham Es Sad - |