Tajah
Meaning of Tajah
Inspired by the Arabic word taj—meaning “crown”—and infused with an Afro-Latin heartbeat, Tajah glides onto the tongue like a midnight samba, its final “h” a soft exhale that seals each introduction with grace. Though its roots may trace back to distant desert bazaars where regality shimmered under the blazing sun, Tajah found new life in late-’90s New York, appearing steadily on the baby charts between 1995 and 1999 and peaking with seven little jewel-hearted girls in both ’95 and ’99 (ranks 249 and 241, respectively). It conjures sunlit courtyards and spirited family feasts, where laughter bubbles like a pitcher of sangria and every heart feels the pulse of togetherness. Parents often choose Tajah to bestow a quiet power—a gentle crown reminding their daughter of her worth each time she hears her name; and rest assured, she might bring her own invisible scepter but skip the royal curtsy for a cheeky high-five instead. With warmth that feels like an embrace and a dash of playful vibrancy, Tajah dances between tradition and modernity, making it a perfect choice for families seeking a name as unique and radiant as the little queen who wears it.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as tah-JAH (/tɑːˈdʒɑː/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
States Popularity Chart
