Comments
Meaning
Usage
Pronunciation
Famous
Impression
Other
Very very pretty.
2
2
It's a great name. It's something I'd name my daughter before giving her away to an old bearded desert prophet and warrior at the age of 6. Oh that's too young? Grow up!
-2
-2
The pronunciation of this name is absolutely stunning! It's much better than most 5-letter A names.
1
1
I think Aisha is a beautiful name, and it has a gorgeous meaning. I would pronounce it “eye-shuh”. I think it ages well, as I can picture it on a female of any age. Overall, I think Aisha is a lovely name.
0
0
I like the pronunciation!
1
1
Also African American.
1
1
It’s a pretty name. The late actor Rutger Hauer has a daughter named Aisha but spelled “Ayesha” which I like a lot.
0
0
There is a wrong thing about Aisha, the wife of prophet Mohamed.. She did not go on war with Ali, so there was neither defeat nor victory at all.
This statement is wrong so please fix it.
7
This statement is wrong so please fix it.
7
The name Aisha was given to 59 girls born in France in 2019.
1
1
Beautiful. Great meaning, great celeb connection. Everything is so awesome about this name.
2
2
I don’t mean to addendum anyone, just reminds me of a stripper type name.
-18
-18
This is my name after my Mum randomly found it in a baby book. She has family that is South African and they told her it's pronounced ay-sha, also that it means "life".
I thought it was only in South Africa that my name was spelt this way, but it was a pleasant surprise to learn it wasn't!
Also it was very, very uncommon when I was a kid during the 2000s but much more known about nowadays.
1
I thought it was only in South Africa that my name was spelt this way, but it was a pleasant surprise to learn it wasn't!
Also it was very, very uncommon when I was a kid during the 2000s but much more known about nowadays.
1
Aisha is also Bengali.
Scripts: আয়শা (Bengali)
Bengali Pronunciation: IE-shah.
2
Scripts: আয়শা (Bengali)
Bengali Pronunciation: IE-shah.
2
This is my name and I think it's beautiful! Unfortunately many mispronounce it.
5
5
This is my name and I absolutely love it. I think it's beautiful and ages well.
I'm Muslim so it works beautifully.
The only downside is that many people mispronounce it.
8
I'm Muslim so it works beautifully.
The only downside is that many people mispronounce it.
8
Aisha is a cute name!
3
3
I love this name even though I don’t think I’ll use it. Cute, colorful, spunky, sounds absolutely lovely and has a wonderful meaning.
4
4
I love how this name looks. Never met an Aisha because the name is not used in my country, but wow! It's so pretty. To me Aisha sounds like a beautiful girl with dark hair that is intelligent and ambitious.
2
2
Not my top pick but it’s still a super pretty name.
2
2
Aisha is very well in the same boat as 'Sofia': a name that is fairly beautiful, but shows up in literature so much that it becomes mildly infuriating, especially when the character does not match the name (Active, perhaps impulsive).
-5
-5
Aisha (real name Aija Andreeva) is a Latvian-Russian singer who represented Latvia in 2010 Eurovision with the song "What For? (Only Mr. God Knows)". She did not qualify for the semi final.
0
0
I remember on Neopets there was a catlike pet called Aisha. It sounded really pretty and I've loved it since.
4
4
Aisha Tyler is an American talk show host, actress, comedian, author, producer, writer, and director. She is known for portraying Andrea Marino in the first season of Ghost Whisperer, voicing Lana Kane in Archer, portraying Dr. Tara Lewis in Criminal Minds where she replaced Jennifer Love Hewitt and portraying Mother Nature in the Santa Clause film series, as well as recurring roles in CSI: Crime Scene Investigation, Talk Soup and Friends. She is a co-host of CBS's The Talk, and the current host of Whose Line is it Anyway?, and has hosted the Ubisoft E3 press conferences for the past five years, and has also made various video game appearances including Halo: Reach and Ubisoft's Watch Dogs where her voice and likeness are featured.
1
1
I find it a very pretty name, though it's not a favorite. It sounds a bit too youthful for me, a bit too much like a child's name, and less like a grown woman's name. Other than this, I find it lovely.
-5
-5
I like the name. I know someone who spell it Ahyshia (Iesha).
0
0
A variant of this name is Aiysha.
1
1
It can be pronounced as either "Eye-shə" or "i-EE-shə" as both pronunciations are valid/authentic in Arabic.
3
3
Aisha Campbell was the second Yellow Ranger in the TV series Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers.
1
1
The only person I've met with this name pronounces it like Asia.
-3
-3
A beautiful Arabic name. The only other spelling variant that's nice is 'Ayesha' but the other spellings Iesha, Ieesha, Iyeesha & Iyesha (which are primarily used by African Americans) are horrendous and bastardizes the beauty and elegance of the way "Aisha" looks.
It sure as hell isn't pronounced 'Asia', so that person is saying it completely wrong (which is a pretty odd, dumb thing to do).
-7
It sure as hell isn't pronounced 'Asia', so that person is saying it completely wrong (which is a pretty odd, dumb thing to do).
-7
That sounded quite uncalled for. There was no need for making such a generalization, nor saying something that comes across as being so rude. :(
Anyways, the name Aisha is a heavenly Arabian classic. I've only heard of it pronounced "eye-EE-sha" and "AY-sha" but I'm unsure of the original, authentic pronunciation.
12
Anyways, the name Aisha is a heavenly Arabian classic. I've only heard of it pronounced "eye-EE-sha" and "AY-sha" but I'm unsure of the original, authentic pronunciation.
12
I wasn't being "rude" and I wasn't "generalizing" as what I said is not made-up rubbish. If you thought I was having a go at the user Ranchie I wasn't. I just didn't want people to read false information about the way the Arabic name Aisha is pronounced. Also, I wasn't saying all black Americans do this (I have to correct myself by adding to my previous statement that also some British black people do this too) nor was I stating as a fact it's done by the majority of the whole black population, but out of whites, Asians (south and east), Arabs etc. This ugly spelling practice of the name Aisha is done mostly by black people. Seems the truth hurts to you. It's just an observation. No need to be upset. People are so easily offended these days. Anyway, what I think of the other spellings of this name is just my opinion which I'm entitled to have.
Disliking some spellings of names is not "racism". Would you call a person racist if they said they don't like the spellings Ullizuhbuth for Elizabeth, Emuleigh for Emily, Cymberleigh for Kimberly, Tiphannie for Tiffany, Mykynzy for Mackenzie, Jakksyn for Jackson, Raiyyon for Ryan, Khristuffurr for Christopher, Leeyum for Liam? I think not, even though it's the same thing. No one ever calls people's negative opinions over horribly spelled western names by that term.
-13
Disliking some spellings of names is not "racism". Would you call a person racist if they said they don't like the spellings Ullizuhbuth for Elizabeth, Emuleigh for Emily, Cymberleigh for Kimberly, Tiphannie for Tiffany, Mykynzy for Mackenzie, Jakksyn for Jackson, Raiyyon for Ryan, Khristuffurr for Christopher, Leeyum for Liam? I think not, even though it's the same thing. No one ever calls people's negative opinions over horribly spelled western names by that term.
-13
If you single out certain variants as being used almost solely by a particular race, and THEN write that those variants "bastardize the beauty and elegance of the [original transliteration]," then you are explicitly insulting those races'/cultures' particular usage of the name, not the variants themselves.
That is boldfaced racism.
If it hurts you to be called racist, then you need to examine your worldviews.
21
That is boldfaced racism.
If it hurts you to be called racist, then you need to examine your worldviews.
21
I've also seen it spelled A'ishah.
1
1
I love this name. I hate the spelling Iesha because it looks like it should be pronounced EE-shuh. Aisha (or the original spelling 'Aisha) is great. I pronounce it I-shuh.
2
2
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