Raja
/RAH-jah/
“Hope and confident expectation of good things”
In Swahili
- How to say it
- RAH-jah
- Given to
- Girls
- Used in
- Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda
- How common
- common
Every way to write it
The name & its alternative spellings
RajaRajaa
From the same family
01Rajabu“Born in the month of Rajab”→︎02Amal“Arabic-derived: hope and aspiration”→︎03Amali“Hope, aspiration, and dreams for the future”→︎04Dua“Arabic-derived: prayer, with hopes entrusted to God”→︎05Eissa“Arabic-derived form of Jesus, a name associated with salvation and hope”→︎06Faiza“A successful woman who achieves her hopes”→︎07Hilali“A new crescent moon and a hopeful beginning”→︎08Isra“Arabic-derived; a hopeful night journey and spiritual light”→︎09Lukia“East African form of Lucia: light; a bright and hopeful child”→︎10Matumaini“The hopes and joyful expectations placed in a beloved child.”→︎11Muna““Wishes,” “desires,” hopes, or aspirations.”→︎12Mwangaza“A bright light and source of hope”→︎
In Wolof
- How to say it
- RAH-jah
- Given to
- Girls
- Used in
- Senegal, Gambia
- How common
- rare
Every way to write it
The name & its alternative spellings
RajaRajaa
From the same family
01Amal“Hope for a bright and beautiful future”→︎02Imane“Faith—a steady foundation for a hopeful life”→︎03Mouna“Wishes, hopes, or desires.”→︎04Najah“Success, achievement, and the fulfillment of hopes”→︎05Ngor“A noble name for a child whose life is hoped to bring respect and honor.”→︎06Nourou“Light, brightness, and hope”→︎07Rachad“Right guidance and sound judgment, a hopeful blessing for a thoughtful and purposeful life.”→︎