Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "S" - page 16.

9160

9160 names found

Letter S Clear all
S
601.

Shneur

Hebrew name meaning "two," traditionally given to twins or children born on the second day of a Jewish festival.

S
602.

Shrinika

Captivating Indian female name derived from 'Shri', meaning prosperity, with '-nika' signifying belonging to Shri, implying connection with divine wealth.

S
603.

Shylo

Unique Hebrew name derived from 'shalhevet', meaning 'flame' or 'torch', signifying passion and warmth.

S
604.

Skarleth

Distinctive Scandinavian female name with origins dating back centuries to Sweden or Norway, potentially meaning 'people of the battle' or 'cutting people'.

S
605.

Sloane

Irish surname-derived given name meaning "descendant of Scálach," the ancient Irish word for "raider" or "victorious.

S
606.

Sonnie

Charming Scandinavian name meaning 'sun', derived from Old Norse and popularized in medieval times.

S
607.

Soriya

Slavic girl's name derived from "sorya," meaning "dawn." It signifies new beginnings and beauty.

S
608.

Stacie

Distinctive American name, a modern twist on Stacy, derived from the Latin 'Fortunatus', meaning 'lucky' or 'prosperous'.

S
609.

Saabir

Arabic male given name derived from "saabiq," meaning "one who is ahead or in front." It signifies progressiveness and has significant religious importance among Muslims.

S
610.

Sadia

The feminine given name Sadia originates from Arabic, meaning 'happy' or 'content', reflecting inner peace.

S
611.

Saida

Arabic feminine given name derived from the word "saiid", meaning "happy" or "blissful". It has been used for centuries in various Arab countries, expressing joy at a daughter's birth and conveying hope for a prosperous life. Now globally popular, Saida retains its Arabic roots and holds significant meaning worldwide.

S
612.

Saint

The name Saint originates from Latin, meaning "holy", derived from the word "sanctus".

S
613.

Sallie

English given name with Hebrew origins, meaning "princess" or "noblewoman". It is primarily known for being a diminutive or pet form of Sarah and gained popularity in America during the late Victorian era.

S
614.

Samaj

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Samaja', meaning 'society' or 'community', reflecting unity and cooperation.

S
615.

Sania

Arabic name derived from 'sanaan', meaning 'happy' or 'content'; it's also associated with Yemen's capital, San'aa.

S
616.

Sarenity

Serenity is a modern name derived from English 'serenity', meaning calmness and tranquility, created in the early 20th century.

S
617.

Savayah

African-derived name from Nigeria's Yoruba culture, meaning "one who brings joy or happiness.

S
618.

Sehrish

Pakistani-origin name meaning 'morning', symbolizing fresh beginnings and hope for the future, often given to girls but also used for boys.

S
619.

Sekou

Unique African name from the Mandinka ethnicity, meaning 'pure' or 'clear', reflecting honesty and integrity.

S
620.

Shaheen

Arabic-origin name meaning 'eagle', symbolizing strength, courage, and nobility in various cultures.

S
621.

Shaira

Arabic origin name meaning 'radiant' or 'shining star', popular worldwide for its positive symbolism and beautiful sound.

S
622.

Shamir

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning "destroyer", derived from the Talmud's legendary worm known for its strength and ability to cut through precious stones.

S
623.

Shaniyah

Captivating name of African origin, meaning 'life' in Swahili, associated with strength and resilience.

S
624.

Shawna

Distinctive female name of American origin, derived from the Shawnee tribe and believed to mean "southerner" or "from the south".

S
625.

Shaylynn

Enchanting female name of Irish origin, derived from 'O'Sheel,' meaning 'descendant of the noble one.'

S
626.

Shivani

Indian female name derived from Sanskrit 'Shiva', meaning 'auspicious'.

S
627.

Sicilia

The name Sicilia is derived from Latin, meaning "Sicily," the largest Mediterranean island off Italy's southern coast. Its history dates back to ancient Greece when it was called Trinacria due to its triangular shape, later named Sicilia by Greek settlers around 735 BC.

S
628.

Sinclair

Scottish origin, meaning "clear" or "bright," derived from the Old English word "scinc.

S
629.

Stetson

American origin given name, originally created as a surname for an early English family. It derives from the Old French word "estoc," meaning spear or lance. Though associated with John B. Stetson's iconic cowboy hat, the name's roots are firmly planted in its medieval combat origins.

S
630.

Storii

Exotic and unique given name of unknown origin, with theories suggesting African or Native American roots. Its meaning remains speculative, with interpretations including 'history' or 'story', but its rarity contributes to its distinctive appeal.

S
631.

Stryder

Distinct English name meaning 'guardian of the path', tracing back to ancient warrior classes known as 'strid-menn'.

S
632.

Sundus

Arabic given name that means 'treasure chest' or 'chest', symbolizing wealth and prosperity. Originally used for males, it is now more commonly used for females.

S
633.

Syire

Arabic name meaning 'poet', highly regarded in Islamic literature, and often bestowed upon children from families valuing poetic traditions.

S
634.

Symphoni

Rare yet powerful female name of Greek origin, derived from 'symphonia' meaning harmony.

S
635.

Sacha

Sacha is of Russian origin, meaning 'defender of man', a variant of Alexander, traditionally masculine but also used feminine in some cultures.

S
636.

Saiya

Japanese name derived from "Saiyu," translating to "colorful" or "vibrant," celebrating life's diversity and believed to bring good fortune.

S
637.

Salaar

Arabic-origin name meaning "peace," associated with tranquility and harmony.

S
638.

Salah

The masculine given name Salah originates from Arabic and means 'peace' or 'righteousness.'

S
639.

Samya

Arabic name meaning "companion," with historical ties to Islam's Prophet Muhammad and his wise daughter.

S
640.

Sanjay

Indian name meaning "victory over oneself," derived from the Sanskrit word 'Sanjaya'. It signifies self-conquest and has historical significance in ancient Indian literature like the Mahabharata epic, where Sanjay was blessed with divine sight and hearing.