Zohra

Meaning of Zohra

Zohra, rooted in Arabic tradition, means “Venus” or “morning star,” and she shimmers like the first blush of dawn across a desert horizon. In Latin-flavored tales from Seville’s orange groves to the vibrant plazas of Latin America, she unfurls like a crimson bougainvillea, blending ancient poetry with the warmth of a fiesta breeze. She carries the promise of new beginnings—gentle yet daring—with a whisper of celestial mischief that can light up the night or spark a dance under moonlit skies. Each graceful syllable—ZO-ra—casts visions of sunlit adventures and serene stargazing, weaving a narrative of beauty, resilience and hope. Zohra paints portraits in pastel dawns and punctuates life stories with a vibrant sparkle; she is both a blossoming flower and a guiding star, ready to write her own epic—she might even outshine the fireworks at a quinceañera.

Pronunciation

Arabic

• Pronunced as ZO-ra (/zo:ˌra/)

• Zahra
• Zahrah
• Zara
• Zorah
• Zora