Paradise, derived from the Persian word 'paridaiza', signifies an idyllic or utopian place. As a given name, it's often chosen for its euphonic qualities and the positive connotations it carries. The name Paradise has been used in various cultures throughout history, with notable instances including the title character in D.H. Lawrence's short story 'The Woman Who Rode Away'. It is also used as a surname, reflecting its geographical origins or associations.
The name Paradise experienced a steady increase in popularity from the late 1980s onwards, with peaks in recent years.