Imaad
Meaning of Imaad
Imaad, born of the Arabic word for “pillar” or “support,” unfolds like a sunlit colonnade at dawn, each utterance—ee-MAHD—resonating with the promise of strength and unshakable grace. In its syllables one hears the hush of desert winds stirring sand against ancient marble, and in its meaning a steadfast guardian, as enduring as the olive-groved hills that have witnessed empires rise and fall. Though still rare in American nurseries—hovering in the lower thousands with eleven newborns named Imaad in 2024—its quiet persistence echoes the slow crescendo of a sonnet, weaving classical Latin warmth into an Eastern heritage. Families who choose Imaad invite into their lives a name that stands firm against time, carrying both the poetic weight of ancestral pillars and the luminous hope of tomorrow’s foundations.
Pronunciation
Arabic
- Pronunced as ee-MAHD (/iːˈmɑd/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
Notable People Named Imaad
| Imaad Wasif - |
| Imaad Shah - |
