Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "S" - page 72.

Arabic name meaning "year", associated with patience, endurance, and longevity. It's considered a powerful name in Islamic culture, believed to bring strength, wisdom, and inner beauty to its bearer.

Indian-origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Sanskrit', meaning 'pure, clear'. It's associated with the Hindu goddess Saraswati, symbolizing knowledge and arts.

San Antonio is a Spanish-origin given name derived from "Santa Ana," meaning "Saint Anne." It holds significance as the patron saint of mothers and grandmothers.

Beautiful, unisex Persian name meaning 'healing' or 'cure', popular among those interested in healthcare and wellness.

Rare yet captivating Persian female name derived from 'sanar', meaning 'sun', signifying radiance, warmth, and brilliance.

Arabic given name derived from 'sanah', meaning 'year' or 'lifetime', popularized by Islamic figures like Sanat ibn Malik.

Unique Indian boy's name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'eternal' or 'everlasting', associated with Hindu god Lord Shiva as Sanatana.

Rare, French-derived unisex name meaning 'healthy' or 'whole,' often associated with purity, innocence, and vitality.

Spanish-derived unisex name meaning 'peaceful', though more common for boys.

Rare yet beautiful Persian name meaning "wise" or "intelligent," popular among Iranians since ancient times.

Spanish feminine name that means "wise," originating from the Germanic element "sahs.

The surname Sanchez is of Spanish and Italian origin, with distinct meanings. In Spain, it means "Saint," while in Italy, it may mean "holly." It has been one of the most common surnames in Spain and parts of South America for centuries and remains popular worldwide today.

Indian name derived from the ancient city of Sanchi, known for its Great Stupa built during the Mauryan Empire around 265 BCE. While it does not have a specific meaning, it is often interpreted to mean "peace" or "tranquility," reflecting the historical significance of the city as a place of meditation and spiritual reflection for Buddhist monks.

Indian origin, means 'with consciousness' in Sanskrit.

Spanish name derived from Santiago, meaning 'Saint James', popularized by Sancho Panza in Don Quixote.

The Italian name Sancia, derived from 'santità' meaning 'holiness', honors Saint Sancia, a 13th-century Neapolitan noblewoman known for her kindness to the poor.

Hebrew name meaning 'music' or 'song', derived from the Hebrew word 'shir'.

Unique African name derived from the Swahili word 'sand', meaning 'rock'. Traditionally given to girls, it signifies strength and resilience.

Rare yet captivating name of Arabic origin, derived from the sandalwood tree's fragrant wood used in perfumes.

Rare and distinct name with unknown origins and uncertain meaning.

Unique name of unknown African origin, possibly Fulani, with uncertain meanings like 'loved one'. Despite this, it has a rich history in literature and popular culture, appearing in works by Yeats and the TV series Dexter.

Rare, unisex Scandinavian name derived from 'sand' and associated with 'defender of men', not linked to any significant historical figure but found in place names worldwide.

Sanders is a Scandinavian male given name derived from Old Norse "Sandi," meaning "defender of mankind," also associated with "Sande," meaning "sandy" or "from sandy land.

American name of modern origin, created as an alternative to Sandy or Sandra, with meanings derived from Sandra (defending men/he who excels) and Alexander (to defend/protect), symbolizing strength and courage.

Boy's name of Indian origin, derived from Sanskrit, meaning "one who brings prosperity".

Indian-origin unisex name derived from 'Sand' and 'Deep', translating to 'deep sand'. It's associated with Lord Indra's swift horse, Uchchaihshravas, whose hooves were like deep sand. Popular among Indians, it gained global recognition due to famous individuals bearing this name.

Dutch name derived from Old Frisian "Sandro," meaning "defender of the people.

Unique Hebrew name meaning "defender" or "guardian.

English name of Greek origin, derived from Alexander meaning "defending men" or "guard". It was originally a nickname for brave individuals and became a given name in its own right during medieval England. Despite growing popularity, it remains uncommon compared to traditional names like John or Emma.

Scottish surname derived from Middle English 'sandir,' meaning 'sander' or 'sandwich maker.'

Indian name from West Bengal, meaning 'message' or 'news', symbolizing accurate communication. Traditionally used for boys, it has also been used for girls. Popularized by Bengali poet Michael Madhusudan Dutt in the 19th century, Sandesh continues to be beloved among Indian families and is gaining international popularity due to its unique sound and meaningful origin.

English name derived from Old English words "sand" and "ford," meaning "river shallow enough to be crossed." It originally referred to someone living near such a ford.

Unique Sanskrit female name meaning 'twilight' or 'dusk', symbolizing transition and serenity.

Greek origin, meaning 'defender of man' and believed to derive from the Greek word 'sandalion', or 'little soldier'.

Distinctive Spanish given name meaning 'watermelon', derived from Latin 'citrullus vulgaris'.

Unique, captivating Spanish name derived from Sandra ('watermelon') and Belinda ('bright, luminous battle'). It combines sweetness with strength, making it memorable yet historically unassociated with notable figures.

Unisex English name with uncertain origins, possibly derived from "sandy," but often used as a shortened form of Alexander or Sandra since the early 20th century.

Charming English female given name originating from medieval times as a variant of Sandra, meaning 'defending men'.

Rare Latin American name derived from "sandía" meaning watermelon, though this theory lacks definitive evidence. It's strongly associated with Augusto César Sandino, a Nicaragua general known for resisting U.S. occupation in the early 20th century.

Indian-origin name derived from Sanskrit 'Sandhi', meaning 'union' or 'conjunction'.