Naamah is the Hebrew name traditionally given to Noah's wife in later Jewish literature.
Genesis 4:22 names a woman called Naamah as the sister of Tubal-cain, but the biblical Flood narrative does not name Noah's wife. Later Jewish traditions identify Noah's wife with Naamah, creating a connection between two otherwise separate textual references. This identification is traditional rather than explicit in Genesis.
The names of Noah's wife and the wives of his sons vary across later Jewish, Christian, and Islamic traditions. Some sources give different names, while others leave them unnamed. That variety is why Naamah should not be presented as a name directly stated for Noah's wife in the Ark narrative.
A related confusion comes from Naamah's appearance in Genesis 4:22. The verse itself identifies her as a descendant of Cain, whereas the later identification with Noah's wife comes from interpretive tradition. The canonical account securely gives Noah a wife but does not supply her name.