Sheera twirls on the tongue like warm halva dancing in a brass katori. In Hebrew, she’s a breezy cousin of Shira, meaning “song” or “poem,” while in Indian kitchens sheera is the golden, ghee-kissed semolina pudding that steals the show at every festival. Pronounced SHEER-uh, this spirited girl’s name has been a hidden gem in American baby books—popping up with shy smiles through the ’60s, ’70s and ’80s—yet it feels as fresh as a first monsoon shower today. With a melody in her syllables and a dollop of sweetness in her soul, Sheera zips between cultures like a playful sparrow, promising parents a name that’s both lyrical and lip-smackingly rich.