![]() ![]() Perhaps there was someone I knew who had that name and I didn’t like him… I don’t know. I said, “I’m not sure why,” because when you’re pregnant do you ever really know ‘why’?, “but I just don’t like that name. Double-win! However, I told my friend that I didn’t really like that name. Baby names are no exception! When I was pregnant someone mentioned the name “Adam” because it works very well in both English and Arabic and is easy to pronounce in each language, so all the family members would be able to say it and even be able to relate it to the same Biblical/Quranic person. He has a good heart and isn’t a stranger to generosity, the first to lend a helping hand to a friend in need.Īs a multicultural family (Morocco-US) we constantly strive to balance family and cultural interests. He ages easily into adulthood, not at all feeling childlike or trendy. He’s a curious kid with a kind spirit, more in sync with nature and the cosmos than the distractions of today. He’s darling on a little boy, a name of wonder and imagination. He’s not as harsh as other monikers, fitting in well with sweet boy names like Liam and Noah. It wouldn’t for your little Adam to have an impressive green thumb, huh?ĭespite having a powerful back story, Adam is gentle in sound. He also appears as Saint Adam in Catholicism, serving as the patron saint of gardeners. His roots as the foundation of man give him added depth, anchoring him as a solid choice for years to come. His Biblical side gives him added charm for many, his path towards righteousness after sin a wonderful association. ![]() Kindhearted with timeless appeal, Adam has regularly appeared on the baby name charts since they were created. A name that parents have adored since the beginning of time, literally, Adam was the first man according to Christianity, Islam, and Judaism. ![]()
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