Yoadan
Meaning of Yoadan
Yoadan unfolds like a quiet aria under a Tuscan sunset: born of ancient Hebrew roots, it marries “Yo,” a sacred whisper of the divine, with the graceful cadence of “adan,” evoking both knowledge and gentle strength. Though still a precious jewel in the constellation of American baby names, Yoadan has sparkled steadily—between nine and twenty‐one newborn girls have borne this name each year since 2021, placing it in the 900s of popularity (rank 938 in 2021, 924 in 2022, 937 in 2023 and 930 in 2024). In its soft syllables one hears the distant echo of olive groves, as if a breeze from the Mediterranean carried an age-old promise of wisdom into modern life. It slips off the tongue like velvet, offering parents a name at once exotic and warmly familiar, a testament to faith, curiosity and the enduring allure of stories whispered beneath star-filled skies.
Pronunciation
Hebrew
- Pronunced as yo-AH-dahn (/joʊˈɑdɑn/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
