Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "S" - page 182.

Captivating Caribbean female name derived from Jamaican patois "shine", meaning glow or radiate light, combined with the feminine suffix "-ice".

African-derived name from Swahili, meaning 'bright'. Popularized by American author Terri McMillan in her 1992 novel 'Disappearing Acts', it gained traction in the United States thereafter. It's often spelled creatively to reflect its phonetic pronunciation.

Appealing African American name derived from Shenelle, meaning 'calm or peaceful'.

Distinctive African American given name created in the mid-20th century without a fixed meaning; some associate it with 'nine' or 'shine equality.'

Unique African American female given name, created by combining "Shy" and "Nese," and often associated with qualities of modesty and grace.

Unique, modern African American name created by combining Shenise ('beautiful') and Shanesha ('graceful').

Enigmatic name of unknown origin, allowing each bearer to create their own meaning and identity associated with it.

Original African-American given name coined by Iceberg Slim as a tribute to his mother Shirley and grandmother Nice.

Shyniece, of American origin, is a unique female given name created by combining Shane and Princess, meaning "Princess Shane." Its interpretation may vary but often reflects beauty, grace, and serenity. Despite being recent, it's gained popularity among parents seeking distinctive names for their daughters.

Unique female name of African origin, derived from Swahili, meaning "ninth born child".

African-inspired female name derived from Swahili, meaning "star of mine," with its popularity rising among African Americans in the late 20th century.

African American name derived from the West African "Shinasi," meaning "God hears our cries.

Unique African American name created during the late 20th century as a blend of Sherry and Nishia. While it doesn't have a formal meaning, some associate it with sweetness, charm, strength, and wisdom. It's embraced for its distinctive sound and African American heritage.

American-originating feminine name, created by combining "Shy" and "Nita", with no specific meaning but widely recognized globally despite lacking historical roots.

Hebrew origin, meaning "song" or "melody", derived from the Hebrew word "shiyr". It is a unisex name popular in English-speaking countries.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "Shyama," meaning "dark" or "black." It is associated with Goddess Kali in Hindu mythology and is believed to bring good fortune and protection. Throughout history, notable figures like Shyama Prasad Mukherjee have carried this name, which today is popular worldwide for its uniqueness and cultural significance.

Unique African American name created by Zora Neale Hurston for her novel 'Their Eyes Were Watching God,' possibly inspired by 'shyness' or derived from the Hebrew name Sharon.

African-American name of Yoruba origin, meaning 'God's gift' or 'Quiet power'.

Distinctive Persian name derived from "shahr", meaning "city". It was traditionally given to girls expected to achieve greatness and is associated with Persian royalty.

American name with a unique meaning derived from African American Vernacular English. It combines 'shy', meaning quiet or reserved, with '-ee', indicating receipt or beneficiary, thus potentially signifying "receiver of shyness".

African American name derived from Swahili's "sherehe," meaning celebration or festival.

Unique modern coinage of unknown origin, recently gaining popularity despite its lack of traditional etymology or meaning.

Uncommon yet captivating feminine given name of African American origin, combining Shirley ('bright field') and Pearl ('wisdom, purity, beauty'), creating a distinctive and meaningful name.

Persian-origin female name meaning 'sweet' or 'lovely', popularized by Ferdowsi's epic poem Shahnameh.

Distinctive name of unknown origin, believed to have Welsh roots but unconfirmed, offering an air of mystery and elegance.

Rare, distinctively spelled given name of uncertain origin, first appearing in the U.S. during the mid-20th century. Though its etymology remains unknown, some sources suggest it could be a variant of Shirley, derived from Old English words meaning "bright" and "woodland clearing.

Distinctive baby girl's name of unknown origin, possibly deriving from Welsh roots like Sybil, meaning "prophetess".

Unique, distinctive name of unknown origin and meaning, popular among parents seeking a mysterious yet easy-to-pronounce name.

Original Yoruba name meaning 'powerful speech'.

Distinctive African name meaning 'peaceful' in Swahili, originating from East Africa where it was traditionally given to girls wishing them tranquility.

Recent, African-American female name created by combining Shyann (from rapper Lil' Kim's daughter) andysterria (inspired by fictional characterysterria Davis from "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air").

Attractive Irish name derived from Siobhan, meaning "God is gracious.

The Chinese name 'Si' means 'thoughtful' or 'reflective', reflecting its cultural significance.

Chinese origin, composed of '思' meaning 'to think' and '意' meaning 'idea', signifying 'thoughts' or 'ideas'. It's believed to confer intelligence and creativity.

Rare and beautiful Persian name meaning 'wisdom' or 'wise', dating back to ancient Persia's Achaemenid Empire.

Unique Welsh name derived from "sian," meaning "star." It symbolizes guidance, brightness, and mystery.

Rare yet captivating Persian name meaning 'like a lioness', embodying strength and courage, inspired by ancient Persian culture's reverence for lions.

Rare yet captivating Persian name, derived from the word 'siyah' meaning 'black', associated with elegance and strength in Persian culture. The 'n' at the end indicates it's intended for females. Despite its rarity, Siahna carries rich cultural significance.

Rare and unique given name believed to originate from Occitan, where 'sièr' means 'to sit'. Its true origin remains uncertain.

Distinctive African male name from the Malinke people, meaning 'male child who grows old' in their language.