Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "S" - page 176.

African American name combining Irish 'Shaun'/'Sean' meaning 'God is gracious', with '-tel', popular in African American naming, first created in the 1970s.

Shontel, an African-American origin name, is derived from 'Sha-' and '-ntel' (short for intelligent), meaning "intelligent one.

African American name derived from Shonita, meaning "intelligent" or "wise," combined with the suffix "-ell.

African American feminine name derived from 'show' and linked to 'chanteur', meaning singer in French. It's associated with creativity, individuality, and confidence.

African American name created from Shonda ("petite" in Swahili) and Tella, popularized in the 20th century as a proud symbol of African heritage with no specific meaning beyond its origins.

Unique West African female given name of Yoruba origin, meaning "the quiet one who comes second".

African-origin (Yoruba) name meaning "beauty has come.

Unique female name of Choctaw origin meaning "little deer.

Captivating African-American name derived from the Yoruba people of Nigeria, meaning 'one who brings joy or happiness'.

Unique African American given name created in the mid-20th century, with an uncertain origin and meaning, though some suggest it may mean "beautiful" or "graceful." Despite its mystery, Shontia has gained popularity and was notably held by politician Shontia Kincaid.

Unique African American name created by combining Sharon and Denise during the late 20th century. Its meaning varies individually but can be associated with terms like "shiny" or "showy.

Enchanting feminine given name of African American origin, meaning "beautiful," reflecting the rich cultural heritage of this community.

Rare yet beautiful African name derived from Swahili, meaning "God is merciful.

Uncommon female name of African American origin, consisting of 'Shon', a variant of Shawn meaning 'little Peter' or 'God is gracious', and 'toria', derived from Latin for 'of the ocean'. Its exact origins and overall meaning are unclear.

Unique Japanese girl's name meaning "the richness of dawn".

Distinctive African American name derived from Scottish 'Alexander' and French 'trèfle', signifying "defending the clover" or "protecting growth".

Unique, recently created African American name combining Sharon and Torrance, potentially meaning "from the flat, thunderous hill.

Unique and exotic name of uncertain origin, gaining popularity despite having no known meaning or history behind it. It's often chosen by parents looking for something different, with some believing it to be a variation of African Sonyah (meaning "beauty") or Hebrew Shoshana ("lily"), but these connections remain unconfirmed.

Iranian name derived from "shor," meaning "lion," connoting strength and courage.

Uncommon Irish name derived from Ó Scrób, meaning "descendant of Scrób," an ancient Irish chieftain. It signifies strength and wisdom, associated with the legendary figure Scrób in Irish mythology.

Distinctive African-Yoruba name meaning "to give birth in Ondo," signifying new life and blessing.

American given name derived from the Old English personal name 'Seort', meaning 'short'.

Hebrew name derived from 'shoshan,' meaning lily or rose, symbolizing beauty and purity. It first appeared in the Bible as Queen Vashti's maidservant who became queen herself, highlighting her humble origins and rise to prominence through kindness and wisdom.

Hebrew name meaning 'lily', symbolizing purity and grace, popularized by biblical figures and cultural works.

Unique, beautiful Native American name derived from the Shawnee word 'Sha-sha-wanuska', meaning 'she goes by flowers'. It signifies elegance and connection to nature's beauty.

Unique and beautiful Hebrew name meaning "lily," often associated with purity and grace in various cultures. It is rooted in Jewish history, including biblical references and Native American associations, and has been carried by notable individuals like anti-apartheid activist Shoshona Walter.

Native American girl's name of uncertain origin but believed to be derived from the Southern Paiute word 'sah-puh-ni', meaning 'southern people'. It gained popularity in the early 20th century among families with Native American ancestry or interest in their culture.

Japanese given name composed of the kanji "正" (correct) and "宗" (sect), interpreted as "correct sect" or "right foundation".

Male Japanese given name derived from kanji characters meaning 'still' and 'harmony', popularized by Doraemon character Shotaro Iida, but rooted in traditional Japanese culture emphasizing balance and peace.

Chinese name derived from the character 守, meaning 'to protect' or 'guard', and is often chosen for its powerful and protective connotations.

Japanese name composed of 'Show' (meaning bright) and 'A' (representing one), often interpreted as symbolizing brilliance and leadership, inspired by its use as an era name during Emperor Hirohito's reign.

Captivating Japanese name composed of 'Show' (尚) meaning "still" or "yet", and 'A' (亜) signifying "Asia". It conveys elegance and sophistication, with one possible translation being "Still Asia".

Arabic girls' name with a captivating meaning: 'wished by God'.

Bengali male given name derived from "shoumi," meaning "the first ray of sunlight" and signifying the dawn or beginning of a new day.

Rare but significant Japanese name derived from "shou," meaning "to protect" or "guard." It symbolizes strength and loyalty, reflecting Japan's cultural emphasis on protection and guardianship.

African origin name from the Igbo tribe in Nigeria, traditionally given to those born on Tuesday, believed to bring luck, wisdom, prosperity, enhanced communication skills, and creativity.

Bengali name meaning 'golden', associated with Hindu god Krishna and popularized in Bengali literature by Rabindranath Tagore.

Distinctive male name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'beautiful' or 'handsome', popularized in ancient India and carried by notable figures like Shuvon Chakraborty and Shobhan Babu.

American name created by author Stephen King for his Dark Tower series, first appearing in The Waste Lands (1998). Its meaning is open to interpretation but may be associated with new beginnings or transformation due to its phonetic similarity to "shovel." Despite its unconventional origins, Shovonne has gained popularity among fans of Stephen King's work and is considered a unisex name.

Rare African-derived Swahili name meaning "our beauty," reflecting its bearer's exceptional charm and promising prosperity.