Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "S" - page 115.

Unique Scottish given name derived from the Irish surname Shannon, meaning "wise" or "wisdom".

Rare Greek female name whose meaning, 'grace' or 'joy', is inferred from its resemblance to 'Charis'. Despite its unclear history, it's gaining popularity in English-speaking countries.

Hebrew-origin female name meaning peace, coined by author Anne Rice for her Vampire Chronicles series, but has since gained independent popularity.

Hebrew-derived name meaning 'peace,' associated with biblical warriors and sages, symbolizing wisdom and courage.

Hebrew name meaning "asked for" or "requested," appearing in the Old Testament as one of Noah's descendants.

Unique Hebrew name derived from 'shalom', meaning peace. It signifies "she who brings peace".

Unique Hebrew name derived from 'shalosh', meaning 'three'.

Rare Hebrew unisex name derived from "shalom," meaning peace or tranquility, carried by notable figures like Shalom Aleichem and Shalom Carmi.

Rare Hebrew name meaning "tranquility" or "peace," derived from the word "shalom.

Uncommon yet intriguing African American name derived from Swahili's 'Shalom', meaning peace or harmony, blending elements of Shalom, Sharon, and onda.

Unique African name of Yoruba origin meaning "a king has arrived" or "the king has come.

African-origin name derived from the Yoruba tribe in Nigeria, meaning 'calm and peaceful'.

American feminine name derived from the combination of 'Shale' meaning 'stone', and 'Donna', meaning 'lady' in Italian.

Unique African-origin female given name derived from Swahili "shala", meaning "to rest". It was created by combining "shala" with the suffix "-nte" for a feminine sound.

Intriguing African name of Yoruba origin, meaning "wealthy" or "prosperous," symbolizing abundance and strength. It's deeply rooted in Yoruba culture, though its unique spelling and pronunciation have gained global recognition.

Rare, powerful Sanskrit name meaning "heap of rocks" or "rocky mountain," associated with the warrior chief from Mahabharata in Hindu mythology.

Distinctive given name with uncertain origins; it may have Hebrew roots meaning "peace," or Welsh/French influences. Despite this mystery, it has gained popularity in recent years, notably appearing in literature like Isabel Allende's "The House of Spirits.

Captivating French name derived from "Shah-e-Jamal," meaning "King of Beauty" in Persian.

Shalyn: A unique French name meaning 'little darling', associated with sweetness and charm.

Captivating American name created by author Phyllis A. Whitney for her character in "The Other Side of Night," first appearing in 1972. It consists of two parts, 'Shal' and 'ynda', with no specific meaning or history beyond its literary origins.

Modern American feminine name coined in the late 20th century, combining Shari ("commanding" or "noble") and Lynn ("from the lake"), giving it the meaning "noble lake".

Unique, beautiful girl's name of unknown origin and meaning, recently gaining popularity due to its distinctive sound and spelling variations like Shalynn or Shaleen. It has no historical ties, allowing the bearer to create their own legacy. Its melodic rhythm and balanced appearance make it memorable and easy to pronounce.

Unusual name of unknown origin, with no established meaning or cultural heritage.

American-origin name created as a variant spelling of Chassity, meaning 'chaste' in French, gaining popularity in the late 20th century for its unique sound and modern feel.

Rare and beautiful Latin-origin feminine name derived from "salus," meaning health or well-being. It was created by combining "salus" with "-issa," denoting a female agent or doer, and gained popularity in the mid-20th century United States.

Arabic male given name derived from 'Shama', meaning 'torch' or 'burning flame', symbolizing light, guidance, and warmth.

Unique Hebrew name meaning 'guardian' or 'protector', reflecting strength and resilience.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit "Chamuda," meaning "young" or "youthful." It's associated with the powerful Hindu goddess Chamunda, an incarnation of Durga.

Rare Persian name derived from 'sham', meaning candle or torch, symbolizing hope, guidance, and illumination.

Captivating Hebrew name derived from 'shamayim', meaning 'heaven'. It signifies 'from heaven' or 'related to heaven', reflecting celestial qualities.

Rare Hebrew name derived from "shamayim," meaning heavens, signifying the celestial realm with profound spiritual significance.

Hebrew name derived from "shamayim," meaning "heaven" or "sky." It has royal origins, being a son of King David in the Hebrew Bible, and carries a profound significance symbolizing celestial beauty and mystery.

Arabic-derived female name meaning 'comprehensive' or 'all-encompassing', suggesting completeness and totality, originating from Middle Eastern cultures valuing positive meanings in names.

Irish name derived from "Samsenach," meaning "gentle chief.

Unique Hebrew feminine name meaning 'there she came', popularized by Filipina actress Shamaine Centanni.

Feminine given name with Irish and Basque origins. It may derive from the Irish surname O'Sullivan, meaning 'hawk' or 'falcon' and 'bright, fair, handsome'. Alternatively, it could be connected to the Basque name Xamina, meaning 'cherry'. The name gained popularity through figures like Filipino actress Shamaine Buencamino and Dutch-Indonesian model Shamaine Korporaal. Though rare, Shamaine is often associated with individuals who stand out due to their unique character or achievements.

Uncommon Arabic name derived from 'shami', meaning 'Syrian'.

Rare Hebrew name that can mean "song" or "servant of God," tracing its origins back to ancient Hebrew culture.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from "shama," meaning "heard." It holds significant historical value in Jewish culture, as it was believed to be the name of one of King David's brave warriors. This powerful name conveys strength and determination, reflecting its historic namesake's courage on the battlefield.

Unique name of African origin, specifically from the Ashanti people of Ghana, often interpreted as "born on Wednesday" or "Wednesday's child".