Zāhiyah
Zāhiyah comes from the Arabic root ز-ه-ي (z-h-y) implying radiance, splendor, flourishing — so the name suggests luminosity or thriving beauty.
No. Zāhiyah is a classical Arabic adjective/name attested in lexicons and poetry rather than the Qurʾān.
Pronounced Zā‑hi‑yah (zaː.hi.ja), with a long initial ā and stress typically on the first syllable in classical pronunciation.
It is uncommon; Zāhiyah is chosen by those preferring a literary, classical Arabic name with a luminous meaning.
Yes. Related or similar names that convey brightness or beauty include Zahra and Zahia, though each has distinct etymological nuance.