Sirah, of Arabic origin, translates to "a noble lady". It is derived from the word "sharif", which means noble or high-born. This name gained popularity in Western cultures through its usage in the works of author J.R.R. Tolkien, where it appears as a character's name in his fantasy epic "The Lord of the Rings". In some cultures, Sirah may also be associated with the Arabic phrase "si ra'h", which means "your secret". The name Sirah is often used for girls but can also be given to boys. It has a unique and exotic sound that stands out among more traditional names, offering parents an interesting alternative when choosing a name for their child.
"Sirah saw a spike in popularity with 6 births each in 1990 and 2019, but has otherwise maintained steady usage with 5 births per year at intervals over the past three decades."