Imad

Meaning of Imad

Imad, rooted in the Arabic ʿ-m-d (meaning “pillar” or “support”), is pronounced ee-MAHD and shimmers with an aura of steadfast elegance. Its syllables roll off the tongue like a vespa gliding at dusk along Amalfi’s winding roads, balancing strength and grace. Though it seldom cracks the top 800 in American baby charts—hovering around the 900th spot in recent years—its scarcity only amplifies its allure: a young Imad won’t be lost in the playground chorus when teachers call his name. Wielding associations of reliability and quiet courage, the name conjures visions of a marble column lifting a frescoed ceiling, a subtle testament to endurance. Families drawn to Imad delight in its cultural resonance and scholarly sheen, finding in it a warm promise of unwavering support, a living bridge between desert dunes and Mediterranean skies.

Pronunciation

Arabic

• Pronunced as ee-MAHD (/iˌmɑd/)

• Imran