Female and male first names : United States.



Genres

Trier par

Beginning with a letter

By country

By religion

By ethnic group

Sirenity, of recent origin, is derived from 'siren' and '-ity', suggesting tranquility.
Sirus is a Persian name meaning 'sun' or 'burning star', derived from 'shir' (lion) and '-us' (belonging to), embodying solar power and heroism in Persian mythology, and now popular globally for its unique and meaningful symbolism.
Sisqó is a rare African American given name derived from the Igbo tribe's Thursday deity Nkolo, popularized by Chris Kirkpatrick of *NSYNC despite his non-Igbo heritage.
Skai is a unique name with unknown origins but often associated with nature and creativity due to its connection to the sky, and has gained popularity in recent years among parents looking for distinctive names.
Skeet is an American-origin given name with no widely recognized meaning, believed to be created as a nickname or shortened form of other names like Skeeter (a diminutive of Edward) or Schuyler.
Skeeter is an unconventional given name derived from the Southern American dialect word for mosquito, reflecting its unique regional roots and open interpretation of meaning.
Skylee, of unknown origin and meaning, was created by Stephenie Meyer for her Twilight Saga series.
Skylar is an American name derived from 'sky' and '-lar', meaning 'clear sky'. It gained popularity in the late 20th century, initially for boys but later becoming unisex.
The name Skip is of American origin, derived from the verb 'to skip', meaning to move quickly or lightly. It has become popular due to its association with youthfulness and energy.
Skipper is an American occupational name derived from 'skipper,' meaning captain or navigator of a ship, often interpreted to symbolize leadership and adventure.
Skyler is an American unisex name derived from 'sky', meaning boundless possibilities.
Sky is an uncommon yet captivating English female name derived from 'sky', conveying freedom and vastness.
Skya is a distinctive, unisex name of Choctaw origin, meaning "big sky," signifying vastness and freedom.
Skyann is a distinctive name originating in the US during the late 20th century, likely a blend of Skyler and Kylie, with no universally agreed-upon meaning despite associations with 'sky' or uniqueness.
Skyeler is an American coined name with no specific language origin. Some interpret its sound and spelling to mean "sky" and "eagle," symbolizing freedom, strength, and power.
Skylah is a modern girl's name created by combining 'Sky' and 'Lah', inspired by Hebrew 'Lahav'. Despite its recent origin, it's quickly gained popularity, ranking 673rd in the U.S. by 2020.
Skylan is a unique and captivating name of unknown origin, potentially blending "Sky" meaning heaven or atmosphere and Welsh "lan" meaning leader or land. Popularized in the late 20th century US, it appeals to families seeking unique names and has gained global recognition despite its mysterious origins.
Skylar is an American gender-neutral name derived from 'sky', meaning 'elevation' or 'freedom'.
Skylarrae is a modern, unique name of uncertain origin, first used in the United States during the late 20th century.
Skylee is an American name created in the late 20th century, combining 'Sky' meaning 'clear sky' with 'Leigh', which means 'from the meadow' or 'lake', resulting in interpretations like 'clear sky from the meadow' or 'clear sky from the lake'.
Skylen is an American-origin name created by combining "sky" and short forms of various names like Leonard or Alexander. Its meaning and history are undocumented, but some associate it with freedom, adventure, or sky connections.
Skyler is an American given name of Old Norse origin, derived from the personal name Skeili meaning "scholar" or "student".
Skyley is an American-origin, unisex name derived from 'sky', meaning 'from the sky'.
Skylie is a modern American female name that is a creative variation of Skyler, meaning "scholar" or "cleric". It is often associated with freedom and independence due to its connection with the sky.
Skylor is a unique American given name created by combining 'sky' and 'lor', symbolizing freedom and limitlessness.
Skylor is a modern American name coined by Stephenie Meyer for her Twilight series, combining "Sky" and "-lor" from Harold, signifying "sky ruler". It's unisex and has gained some popularity in recent years despite its lack of historical precedents.
Skylr is a unique American given name derived from the Old Norse personal name Skilfari, meaning "shining" or "bright".
Skylr is a distinctive American name with no definitive meaning, believed to have been created by parents seeking something special and unique.
Skylur is a unique American given name created by blending Skyler and Tyler. Its meaning is uncertain but could be interpreted as 'helmet of the sky' or 'roof of the sky'.
Skyly is a modern American girl's name created from the blend of Skye (Scottish for "cloud") and Lily (Latin for purity, beauty).
Skylyn is a distinctive American name created by blending Skye and Lyn/Lynn, with no definitive origin or traditional meaning.
Skylyr is a modern unisex name coined from Skylar ("scholar") and Kyr ("lord"), first gaining popularity in the late 20th century.
Skyy is a distinctive, modern American name created in the 1990s by entertainer Skyy Wildsmith, with its meaning open to interpretation.
The name Skyy is of English origin, meaning 'heavenly' or 'related to the sky', inspired by the vastness and freedom associated with the clear blue expanse above us. It has gained popularity in recent years among parents seeking unique names for their children.
Skyylar is a unique American given name created by combining 'Sky' and 'Lyler', with no specific meaning.
Skyyler is a modern American boy's name derived from combining Skyler (Scandinavian for "scholar") and Kyle (Scottish for "narrow").
Slader is an uncommon given name of unknown origin, with no recognized etymology or meaning in major naming traditions. Its usage has been infrequent in English-speaking countries, particularly in the mid-20th century United States.
Slaton is an American given name created in the late 19th century with no specific meaning, often spelled "Slayton" but pronounced the same way.
Slayde is a modern American boy's name created as a variant of Clay, with possible interpretations including "smooth" or "gliding", or a blend of Clayton and Blake.
Sly is a distinctive American given name derived from the English word "sly," meaning cunning or crafty. It was often given to individuals perceived as clever or stealthy.