Nada (given name)
Nada is a feminine given name found with the etymology of 'hope' in South Slavic-speaking countries of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Slovenia and Serbia, and the etymology of 'dew' in Arabic-speaking countries.
In Croatia, the name Nada was the second most common feminine given name between 1950 and 1959.[1]
Notable people with the name include:
- Nada (born 1991), South Korean rapper, singer, dancer and model
 - Nada Abbas (born 2000), Egyptian squash player
 - Nada Abumrad, Lebanese-American scientist
 - Nada al-Ahdal (born 2003), Yemeni human rights activist
 - Nada al-Nashif, Jordanian public servant
 - Nada Alic (born 1986), Croatian-Canadian writer
 - Nada Aljeraiwi (born 1985), Kuwaiti cyclist
 - Nada Bakri, Lebanese-American journalist
 - Nada Bashir (born 1995), British journalist
 - Nada Birko (1931–2020), Yugoslav cross-country skier
 - Nada Boustani Khoury (born 1983), Lebanese politician
 - Nada Cella (1971–1996), Italian murder victim
 - Nada Cristofoli (born 1971), Italian cyclist
 - Nada Ćurčija Prodanović (1923–1992), Serbian translator, children's author and piano teacher
 - Nada Daabousová (born 1997), Slovak synchronized swimmer
 - Nada Dimić (1923–1942), Yugoslav war hero
 - Nada Eissa (born 1967), American economist
 - Nada El Hage, Lebanese poet, writer, and journalist
 - Nada Gačešić-Livaković (born 1951), Croatian actress
 - Nada Golmie, American computer scientist and engineer
 - Nada Gordon (born 1964), American poet
 - Nada Hafez (born 1997), Egyptian sabre fencer
 - Nada Haffadh, Bahraini politician
 - Nađa Higl (born 1987), Serbian swimmer
 - Nada Ayman Ibrahim (born 1999), Egyptian artistic gymnast
 - Nada Inada (1929–2013), pen-name of Japanese psychiatrist, writer and literary critic
 - Nada Jabado, Canadian physician, professor, and researcher
 - Nađa Kadović (born 2003), Montenegrin handball player
 - Nada Kakabadse, British academic
 - Nada Kamel (born 1990), Egyptian archer
 - Nada Kawar (born 1975), Jordanian athlete
 - Nada Klaić (1920–1988), Croatian historian
 - Nada Kostić (born 1956), Serbian medical doctor, academic, and politician
 - Nada Kotlušek (born 1934), Slovenian athlete
 - Nada Koussa (born 1998), Lebanese beauty pageant titleholder
 - Nada Lavrač (born 1953), Slovenian computer scientist
 - Nada Ludvig-Pečar (1929–2008), Bosnian composer
 - Nada Malanima (born 1953), Italian singer
 - Nada Mali (born 1979), Slovenian canoeist
 - Nada Mamula (1927–2001), Serbian-Bosnian singer
 - Nada Mandić (born 1969), Serbian politician
 - Nada Martinović (born 1967), Serbian-American educator, conductor and researcher
 - Nada Matić (born 1984), Serbian table tennis player
 - Nada Meawad (born 1998), Egyptian volleyball player
 - Nada Mezni Hafaiedh (born 1984), Tunisian film director
 - Nada Miletić (1925–2002), Bosnian medievalist, art historian and archaeologist
 - Nada Milošević-Đorđević (1934–2021), Serbian historian
 - Nada Mourtada-Sabbah, Emeriti secretary general of the University Leadership Council
 - Nada Murganić (born 1958), Croatian politician
 - Nada Naumović (1922–1941), Serbian student activist and a People's Hero of Yugoslavia
 - Nađa Ninković (born 1991), Serbian volleyball player
 - Nada Naumović (1922–1941), Serbian student activist
 - Nada Obrić (born 1948), Bosnian Serb singer
 - Nada Prlja (born 1971), Macedonian artist
 - Nada Nadim Prouty (born c. 1970), Lebanese intelligence professional
 - Nada Rocco (born 1947), Croatian actress
 - Nada Saafan (born 1996), Egyptian synchronized swimmer
 - Nada Sanders, American university professor
 - Nada Šargin (born 1977), Serbian actress
 - Nada Sehnaoui (born 1958), Lebanese visual artist and political activist
 - Nada Ševo (born 1978), Serbian politician
 - Nada Shabout (born 1962), Iraqi-American art historian
 - Nada Spasić (born 1934), Yugoslav gymnast
 - Nada Stotland (born 1943), American psychiatrist
 - Nada Tešanović (born 1952), Bosnian Croat politician
 - Nada Tončić (1909–1998), Croatian opera singer
 - Nada Topčagić (born 1953), Bosnian-Serbian folk singer
 - Nada Vilotijević (born 1953), Serbian professor and author
 
See also
References
- ^ "Most frequent male and female given names by year of birth, 2011 Census". Census of Population, Households and Dwellings 2011. Zagreb: Croatian Bureau of Statistics. December 2012.