Noah in Cursive

Noah in cursive is 𝒩ℴ𝒶𝒽. Only the ℴ is from Unicode's earlier script set. In bold script the name is 𝓝𝓸𝓪𝓱. Noa, a separate Hebrew girls' name, is 𝒩ℴ𝒶.

Noah is short and ends on a tall letter, which gives a signature a strong finish.

The join to watch is o into a. The o ends with a short stroke at the middle of the line, and the a has to start from there. If you drop to the baseline first, the two letters look disconnected.

Finish with the h: a tall loop up, then a hump back down to the line. Noah has no dots or crosses to add afterwards.

Noah comes from the biblical Noah. It is usually traced to the Hebrew root meaning "rest". In Arabic the same figure is Nūḥ.

Noah has been one of the most popular boys' names in many countries through the 2010s and 2020s, including the US, Canada, England, Germany and Australia. It is almost always male, though it is occasionally given to girls.

The name changes shape a lot around the world. It is Noé in Spanish, French and Portuguese, Noè in Italian, Nooa in Finnish, Noak in Swedish and Nojus in Lithuanian. In cursive, Noé is 𝒩ℴé, with the accented é left as a plain letter, and Noak is 𝒩ℴ𝒶𝓀.

The Hebrew original is Noakh, and the Arabic, Turkish and Malay forms are Nūḥ or Nuh.