Kadeeja
Meaning of Kadeeja
Kadeeja unfolds like a sunlit fresco across desert sands and cobblestone plazas, its Arabic roots tracing back to Khadīja, “the early one” whose steadfast heart and pioneering spirit became legend; whispered as kah-DEE-jah (/kɑːˈdiːdʒə/), it conjures visions of dawn’s first glow gilding olive groves and Roman columns alike, a name that carries both the tenderness of a newborn’s breath and the quiet authority of a beloved matriarch. In the United States, Kadeeja flickered into existence among fewer than a dozen newborn girls through the mid-1990s—peaking at fourteen bearers in 1993 and settling near the mid-eight-hundreds in popularity—yet its rarity only deepens its poetic allure, as if each utterance were a secret poem spoken beneath star-lit skies. Warm with the promise of trust and devotion, Kadeeja bridges rich Arabic heritage and Latin romance, offering families a tapestry of history, resilience, and luminous possibility.
Pronunciation
Arabic
- Pronunced as kah-DEE-jah (/kɑːˈdiːdʒə/)
U.S. Popularity Chart
