Zenab

Meaning of Zenab

Zenab, a silvery variant of the Arabic classic Zaynab, first bloomed in the sands of the Hijaz as “adornment of the father” and a symbol of sweet, jasmine-like fragrance; over the centuries it rode camel caravans, boarded Venetian galleys, and finally strolled into modern nurseries with the poise of a signora crossing an Italian piazza at dusk. Along the way it gathered luminous associations—honor from the Prophet’s beloved grand-daughters, whispers of desert blossoms opening at dawn, and, more recently, a quiet yet steady presence on U.S. charts that keeps her just shy of the top thousand, a rare truffle in a crowded marketplace of names. Spoken aloud—zeh-NAHB—the three crisp beats click together like espresso cups on a marble counter, leaving a faint hint of cardamom in the air. Parents who choose Zenab usually relish that blend of spice and elegance: part ancient oasis, part Mediterranean promenade, entirely timeless, and always ready to turn an ordinary roll-call into a tiny moment of wonder.

Pronunciation

Arabic

  • Pronunced as zeh-NAHB (/zɛnæb/)

U.S. Popularity Chart

Similar Names to Zenab

Notable People Named Zenab

Zenab Issa Oki Soumaïne -
Maria Conti
Curated byMaria Conti

Assistant Editor