Sajid

Meaning of Sajid

Sajid emerges from the Arabic root S-J-D, meaning “to prostrate,” a linguistic marker of humility and devotion long esteemed in Muslim traditions. Pronounced sah-JEED (/sɑˈdʒiːd/), it conveys reverence without excessive flourish. Although Sajid has never broken into the top tiers of U.S. naming charts, it has maintained a stable presence—ranked around the mid-800s over the past decade with roughly 15–30 newborns annually. This steady but modest adoption suggests parents who choose Sajid value its clear phonetics and rich etymology. It may not attract a crowd, but its quiet consistency is part of its appeal. In a landscape dominated by more familiar choices, Sajid stands out for its cultural depth and understated character.