Pronunciation: [zˈɑːɹə] (IPA) 
The name "Zahra" is spelled with a /z/ sound, followed by an /ɑː/ sound and ending with an /r/ sound. The /z/ sound is spelled with the letter "z", while the /ɑː/ sound is represented by the combination of the letters "a" and "h". The final /r/ sound is spelled with the letter "r". In IPA phonetic transcription, the word "Zahra" is spelled as /zɑːrə/. It is a popular name in Arabic and is often translated to mean "flower" or "blooming".
Zahra is a feminine given name of Arabic origin. In Arabic, the name "Zahra" (زَهْرَة) means "flower" or "blooming." The name is derived from the word "zahr," which translates to "flower" or "blossom." This beautiful and gentle name is often used to describe someone or something that is radiant, flourishing, or vibrant.
In Islamic culture, "Zahra" holds additional significance. It is one of the names given to the daughter of the Prophet Muhammad, Fatimah Zahra. She is greatly revered and considered a significant figure in Islamic history. Therefore, the name "Zahra" is often associated with purity, elegance, and spiritual beauty.
Those named Zahra are believed to possess qualities such as kindness, grace, and a gentle nature. They are often described as compassionate individuals who bring brightness and joy to the lives of those around them. Persons with this name are often celebrated for their love for beauty and their ability to bloom and grow in challenging circumstances.
Zahra is a name that holds deep cultural and religious meaning. Its widespread usage in various regions around the world highlights its popularity and the admiration for its positive connotations.
The name "Zahra" has Arabic origins and is also sometimes spelled as "Zara" or "Zahrah". In Arabic, "Zahra" (زهرة) means "flower" or "blooming". It is derived from the Arabic root word "zahr" (زهر), which signifies "blossom" or "to flower". The name gained popularity due to its association with the Islamic figure Fatimah bint Muhammad, the daughter of the Prophet Muhammad, who is also known as "Fatimah Zahra" or "Zahra" for short.
