Enok
Meaning of Enok
Enok, whispered as EE-nahk, emerges like the silvered rim of a moonlit koi pond, its Hebrew origin evoking dedication and gentle discipline—an homage to the ancient patriarch Enoch who walked with the divine before his ascent. Though it graces only a handful of births each year in the United States—seven in 2022, hovering near rank 936—this name carries the cool serenity of a torii gate framed by mist and pine, each syllable unfolding with the measured elegance of a crane’s wingbeat. In its soft consonants and open vowel, one senses the hush of temple bells at dawn and the flutter of silk beneath cherry blossoms, a fusion of venerable faith and modern restraint. Humble yet luminous, Enok is a name etched like calligraphy on ebony lacquer, a vessel of quiet promise for a child destined to tread a path of composed distinction under lantern-lit skies.
Pronunciation
English
- Pronunced as EE-nahk (/ˈiːnɑk/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Enok
| Enok Palm - |
| Enok Lopponen - |
