Azubah

The meaning of Azubah is 'abandoned'. It is derived from Hebrew and is a very common feminine name. People with this name are known to have innovative thoughts. Light brown and green are lucky colors for these people. Green emerald is considered to be an auspicious gemstone for Azubah. They have amazing communication skills and consider traveling to be their heart's desire. Although they can be bossy and egoistic at times, they generally tend to have a very generous nature. Elegance is a born gift that they embody. They possess amazing stage performances and artistic qualities similar to singers, dancers, and actors. They are confident and independent. 'Freethinkers' rightly describes their personality. They have a curious mind which sometimes leads to instability. They always have creative solutions and they don't easily approve of conventional ideas. They are moody and tend to take decisions very quickly. They stand out thanks to their fashionable looks! For any occasion, they are always well-groomed and wearing vibrant colors.

Gender

Girl

Meaning

desolation

Origin

Hebrew

Numerology

A is for amenable, for your easy going nature.

Z is for zeal, your zest for life.

U is for upstanding, your inner-self.

B is for beacon, you extend your friendly hand.

A is for accomplished, in all that you do.

H is for honor, your most valuable possession.

Lucky

Azubah lucky number is 5.

Free-thinking, adventurous, and progressive, 5 is defined by freedom. 5 needs to experience the world by engaging its five senses: For 5, life lessons are acquired through spontaneous acts of bravery. Akin to Sagittarius energy within astrology, 5 is known for its playful, impulsive, and vivacious spirit.

Famous People Named Azubah

• Azubah wife of Caleb the son of Hezron of the tribe of Judah (1 Chr. 2:18)
• Azubah mother of Judean King Jehoshaphat

Azubah in Pop Culture

• See AZUBA (a spelling variation).
• Hebrew 'forsaken'. Mentioned in the Bible on several occasions e.g. 1 Kings 22:42. Used regularly if infrequently from the 17th century to the end of the 19th c.
• Diminutive: Zuba (used on rare occasions as an independent name).