In Arabic, Fareedah (pronounced fah-REE-dah, /fɑːˈriːdə/) derives from the root f-r-d, meaning “unique” or “matchless,” a semantic field that underscores individuality and distinction. As the feminine counterpart to Fareed, it carries historical resonance in classical Arabic literature and evokes an aura of rarity and elegance. Analysis of U.S. Social Security Administration data shows Fareedah first entering the top 1,000 in the late 1970s, then appearing intermittently in subsequent decades, with recent annual tallies ranging from seven to thirteen newborns—peaking at eleven in 2019 (ranked 933) and ten in 2020 (ranked 946). This modest yet steady presence suggests its appeal among parents who value a name that combines cultural depth with contemporary distinctiveness.