Keturah steps into the spotlight with a graceful whisper rather than a bold shout: its Hebrew origin means “incense” or “fragrance,” and in the Old Testament she was Abraham’s devoted companion after Sarah. There’s a quiet strength woven into its story—like a single lantern glowing against a starlit desert—and that gentle resilience has drawn parents for centuries. While it’s never been a runaway hit on the popularity charts—hovering around rank 900 with roughly 45 newborns each year (so she’s unlikely to share her name with more than one classmate, and that’s part of the charm)—Keturah’s rarity only enhances its appeal. For families seeking a name rooted in timeless tradition, touched by a hint of the exotic, and brimming with promise for a bright, distinctive future, Keturah makes an inspiring choice.
Keturah Orji - |
Keturah Herron - |