Female and male first names : United States.



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Smiley is a distinctive American given name derived from the English occupational surname Smale, meaning "cheerful" or "frequent smiler.
Smithie is an uncommon American given name derived from the English occupational surname Smith, originally referring to blacksmiths or metalworkers. Its meaning is tied to these strong, independent craftsmen.
Smokey is an American given name of occupational origin, popularized by notable figures like Smokey Robinson and Smokey Yunick. Its meaning varies, but its uniqueness and historical context make it appealing to those seeking distinctive names.
Snapper is a unique and distinctive given name of American origin, likely coined as a creative invention without a specific meaning or derivation from any language, possibly inspired by its sound or association with fishing.
Sohail is a Persian name meaning "star," derived from "shah" (king) and "ayla" (night).
Sojourner is a distinctive African American name derived from 'sojourn,' meaning 'to stay temporarily.' Popularized by abolitionists Sojourner Truth and Sojourner Holmes, it signifies purposeful travel and advocacy for justice.
Sondrea is an American girl's name derived from Old Norse elements, meaning 'sandy estuary', inspired by Scandinavian coastal landscapes.
Sophialynn is a captivating feminine name of American origin, crafted by blending Sophia (Greek for wisdom) and Lynn (English for 'from the lake'). It combines intelligence with serenity.
Spaulding is an uncommon American given name derived from the English surname of likely habitational origin, with roots tracing back to medieval England.
Sperry is an uncommon given name of American origin, derived from the surname Sperry which means 'spear' in Middle English.
Spruce is a distinctive American given name derived from the evergreen spruce tree, symbolizing resilience, adaptability, and grace.
Square is an unconventional English given name originating in early 20th-century USA, inspired by the geometric shape 'square', with no specific historical meaning but gaining popularity for its modernity and distinctiveness.
Stace is a distinctive name of Latin origin, derived from the Roman family name Stacy or Stanislaw, meaning "crown". It has been used historically as both a male and female given name, first gaining popularity during the Middle Ages in Europe, particularly in England where it was associated with noble families. In the United States, Stace peaked in popularity during the 1960s and 1970s but has since declined, making it uncommon today. Despite its rarity, Stace remains a strong and memorable name suitable for people of various cultural backgrounds due to its Latin origin.
Stacie is a distinctive American name, a modern twist on Stacy, derived from the Latin 'Fortunatus', meaning 'lucky' or 'prosperous'.
Stacy is an American given name of English origin, meaning 'estate' or 'dwelling', popularized by Hollywood stars like Stacy Keach.
Stacye is a modern, unique female name with roots in the U.S., potentially derived from Stacy, and associated with Latin "stacius," meaning "to pile up." Its exact meaning remains unclear but conveys abundance or accumulation.
Standish: Originating from Anglo-Saxon roots, this name is derived from Old English 'stan' (stone) and 'dæg' (day). It originally served as a surname for those living near prominent stones. While rare as a personal name during Middle Ages England, Standish gained recognition through Myles Standish, an English military officer who helped found Plymouth Colony in the United States.
Stanesha is a unique and powerful African-origin name meaning 'glorious' or 'magnificent', popular among those appreciating its strength, dignity, and elegance.
Stanley is an English name with centuries of history, derived from the Old English word 'stān' meaning stone and Middle English word 'leah' meaning woodland clearing, thus literally translating to "stone clearing." It has been associated with notable figures such as Sir Thomas Stanley, a key figure in the Wars of the Roses, and Sir Henry Morton Stanley, the Welsh-American explorer who found Dr. Livingstone in Africa. Additionally, it has been popularized through literature and film characters like Stanley Kowalski in Tennessee Williams' "A Streetcar Named Desire" and Stanley Ipkiss in "The Mask.
Stanlee is an American name created by adding "-lee" to Stanley, originally meaning 'beautiful' or 'graceful', though it lacks traditional historical significance and is used for both boys and girls.
Star is a unique American name meaning 'brightness' or 'beauty', inspired by the celestial bodies in astronomy.
Starbuck is an uncommon yet distinctive given name of American origin, derived from the occupational surname Starbuck, historically referring to barrel makers or sellers. Its usage gained prominence through literary associations like Herman Melville's family and cinematic appearances such as Lieutenant Commander Wedge Antilles in "Star Wars.
Starkeisha is an African-American name derived from 'Star' (little star) and Keisha, a variant of Kishia meaning 'my portion'. It conveys 'Little Star My Portion', gaining popularity among African-American communities in the late 20th century as parents sought unique names with meaningful messages.
Starkesha is an African American female given name derived from 'Star' (celestial greatness) and 'Kesha' (earthly elegance), combining meanings of brightness, guidance, grace, beauty, and inner strength.
Starla is a unique American given name created by author Jack Williamson for his 1934 science fiction novel "The Legion of Space". Its meaning is not well-documented, but it's believed to derive from the words 'star' and 'la', possibly signifying brightness and celestial beauty.
Starlah is a unique female name coined by Stephenie Meyer in her Twilight series, derived from 'Star' meaning guidance and hope, and 'Lah', potentially short for Lalage or Lahlah.
Starleen is an American female given name of unclear origin, potentially derived from "star" and "-leen", with possible connections to Stephanie or other similar-sounding names. Its meaning is debated but often associated with shining brightly like a star or being destined for greatness.
Starlet is an American given name coined by Jean Harlow in the early 20th century, inspired by her star power and potential success.
Starlie is a unique American girls' name coined by author Stephen King in his 1992 novel "Dolores Claiborne", with no defined meaning but possible association with stars or the night sky.
Starlin is an African-American given name derived from Star, meaning "star," with "-lin" as a feminine suffix. It signifies good fortune, reflecting African naming traditions that persist among African Americans today.
Starlisha is an American girl's name derived from "star" (celestial beauty) and "lisha" (variant of Elizabeth, meaning "God is my oath").
Starlite is a unique female given name believed to have originated in the United States during the mid-20th century, derived from 'star' and 'light', signifying celestial beauty.
Starr is an American origin name derived from 'star', meaning 'luminous point in the sky', and symbolizing fame and brightness.
Stayce is a unique American girl's name created by author Anne Rice for her "Vampire Chronicles" series. Its meaning varies but is often associated with strength and uniqueness.
Stayton is an American given name of English origin, derived from the surname of individuals who came from Steaton village in Staffordshire, England. The name means "place enclosure" or "settlement farm".
Stacy is an English female name derived from the Scottish surname 'steward', meaning 'administrator of an estate'.
Steeler is a rare American name believed to be a variant of Scottish surname Steel, originally given to someone working with iron or steel. It has no specific religious or cultural association and no notable historical figures carrying the name. Its unique rarity makes it an unconventional choice.
Steeley is a unique and distinctive name coined by American author Jack London for his 1904 novel 'The Sea Wolf'. It's believed to blend 'steel' and 'Lee', suggesting strength, endurance, and possible cunning.
Steelie is an American invented boys' name, meaning unknown, inspired by the strength of steel metal but unrelated.
Stetson is an American male given name inspired by the iconic wide-brimmed hat produced by John Batterson Stetson's company in 1865, symbolizing rugged individualism and frontier spirit.