Zaden
Meaning of Zaden
Zaden walks the line between legend and lunch-box, carrying both the zing of that rare Z and the familiar comfort of the ever-popular “-aden” sound. In ancient Georgian lore, Zaden was a harvest god who watched over fertile fields—an earthy heritage that gives the name a quietly powerful undercurrent. Fast-forward a few millennia and you’ll find Zaden popping up on American birth certificates just after the turn of this century, riding the same breezy wave that brought us Aiden, Brayden, and Jaden. Yet, thanks to its zesty first letter, it still feels fresher than a Saturday farmers’ market. Parents who choose Zaden seem to love its sweet spot on the charts: noticed but never overrun, it has hovered in the 700s and 800s of the U.S. Top 1000 for two decades, with about 50 little Zadens arriving each year lately. All told, Zaden offers a winning mix—ancient roots, modern rhythm, and a playful dash of alphabet-ending flair.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as ZAY-den (/'zeɪ.dən/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
