Hadar

Meaning of Hadar

Hadar, a melodious jewel from the sun-soaked hills of ancient Hebrew, sings with the vibrant meaning of “glory” or “splendor,” as if each syllable were a brushstroke on a golden fresco. Pronounced HAH-dahr, this name is equally at home whispering through a citrus orchard—since Hadar also denotes a fragrant citrus tree—or drifting on a warm Tuscan breeze among olive groves. In modern-day America, Hadar remains a rare treasure—gracing fewer than a dozen newborns most years and hovering just below the 900th rank—yet its gentle strength and luminous charm, as effortlessly chic as a gondola selfie, offer parents a choice both distinctive and delightful. Embraced by those who cherish heritage and beauty alike, Hadar unfolds with the promise of sunlit adventures and enduring grace.

Pronunciation

Hebrew

• Pronunced as HAH-dahr (/ˈhɑdɑr/)

• Hadley
• Hadassah
• Hadara