Qanitah
The name derives from the Arabic root qāf-nūn-tā' (ق-ن-ت), associated in Arabic with devotion, humility, and submissive worship (qānit/qānitah).
No. The adjectival root appears in devotional contexts, but Qanitah as a proper personal name is not a Quranic proper noun, so there is no Surah:Ayah citation.
Yes. Somali naming traditions often adopt Arabic virtue names; Qanitah is attested in some Somali-speaking families though it remains uncommon.
Pronounced qa-NEE-tah with a voiced uvular stop for the initial 'q' (ق) as in standard Arabic; some non-Arabic speakers may use a softer 'k' sound.
It conveys piety, devoutness, humility in worship, and a disposition of obedience to God—qualities valued in Islamic ethical vocabulary.