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    Bible Name Meaning Tool

    Enter a name to see what it means in Scripture, the language it comes from, and the King James Version verses where it appears. 1,332 names searchable, free and without signup.

    Popular:

    Cassia

    Pronounced KASH-uh

    girl
    ✓ In the King James Bible — Yes — Cassia appears in the King James Bible, including Psalm 45:8.
    Meaning
    "Cinnamon-like spice; Fragrant bark"
    Origin
    Hebrew/Greek

    Cassia was one of Job's three daughters born after his restoration — the most beautiful women in all the land. Cassia is also a fragrant spice used in holy anointing oil, connecting beauty with sacred worship.

    Spiritual meaning

    Cassia is beauty born from restoration — a life that emerges fragrant and lovely from the ashes of suffering.

    Related verses (KJV)

    • "And he called the name of the first, Jemima; and the name of the second, Kezia; and the name of the third, Kerenhappuch."

      Job 42:14 (KJV) →
    • "All thy garments smell of myrrh, and aloes, and cassia, out of the ivory palaces."

      Psalm 45:8 (KJV) →
    Full page for Cassia

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    Questions about biblical name meanings

    How do I find the biblical meaning of a name?

    Type the name into the search box above. The tool returns the Hebrew, Greek, Aramaic, or Latin root behind the name, its literal meaning, and the King James Version passages where it appears.

    Does every name have a biblical meaning?

    No. Many modern Christian names never appear in Scripture, and some popular 'biblical meanings' circulating online are inaccurate. Where a name is thematic rather than scriptural, we say so plainly instead of inventing a verse for it.

    Which Bible translation do the verses come from?

    The King James Version. It is public domain in the United States, so the text can be quoted and shared freely.

    How can I tell whether a name is actually in the Bible?

    Each result distinguishes a name that appears in the KJV from a later Christian or thematic name. Related verses explain a theme; they are not presented as proof that a modern name occurs in Scripture.