Female and male first names beginning with the letter “S”..

Unique, modern given name of unknown origin, not widely used or documented.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted theory on its etymology or meaning. Despite its mysterious past, it has gained some popularity in recent years among parents seeking unique names.

Greek-origin given name derived from "skylos," meaning "cloud." It has been used throughout history to refer to clouds in mythology and stars in astronomy, giving the name associations with divine power, celestial beauty, and scientific adventure.

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.

Unique American given name created by combining 'sky' and 'lor', symbolizing freedom and limitlessness.

Unique American given name derived from the Old Norse personal name Skilfari, meaning "shining" or "bright".

Distinctive American name with no definitive meaning, believed to have been created by parents seeking something special and unique.

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'.

Unique Scottish name derived from the Old Norse personal name "Skúli", meaning "protection" or "shield".

Modern American girl's name created from the blend of Skye (Scottish for "cloud") and Lily (Latin for purity, beauty).

Distinctive American name created by blending Skye and Lyn/Lynn, with no definitive origin or traditional meaning.

Modern, made-up girl's name of unknown origin, with no specific cultural or linguistic roots. Its meaning is unclear and purely speculative, often associated with the sky due to its similarity to words like "sky" and "heaven". It gained popularity in recent years, reaching #846 in the U.S. baby girl names rankings in 2019.

Recently coined name meaning "from the sky" or "as free as the sky," evoking images of vast skies and tranquil lakes, and combining elements from nature and astronomy.

Modern unisex name coined from Skylar ("scholar") and Kyr ("lord"), first gaining popularity in the late 20th century.

Modern, gender-neutral name of unknown origin, believed to have been created by parents seeking a distinctive name, with no clear meaning or historical significance.

Recent, captivating female name of unknown origin, possibly blended from names like Skye or Sarah, with no universally agreed meaning, though some associate it with sky or the sun's journey in Egyptian culture.

Uncommon, made-up name with unknown origins and no defined meaning, possibly a blend of 'sky' and 'shine', chosen for its uniqueness.

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.

Distinctive, modern American name created in the 1990s by entertainer Skyy Wildsmith, with its meaning open to interpretation.

Modern, unique name with unclear origins, believed to be inspired by nature- and sky-themed names.

Unique American given name created by combining 'Sky' and 'Lyler', with no specific meaning.

Modern American name created by blending Skylar and Kaylee, with some associating it with the sky due to its phonetic similarity.

Modern American boy's name derived from combining Skyler (Scandinavian for "scholar") and Kyle (Scottish for "narrow").

English given name derived from the Old English word "slāne," meaning "slay" or "kill." Originally used as a nickname for fierce individuals during the Middle Ages, it has since become rare due to its violent associations. However, it has seen a recent resurgence in popularity due to its unique sound and spelling, potentially influenced by Guns N' Roses guitarist Slash (real name Saul Hudson). Despite its aggressive origins, Slade conveys toughness and strength, and is suited for nicknames like "Sla" or "Slide.

Rare English given name derived from the Old English word "slæd," meaning "sword." It has a strong, powerful connotation associated with weaponry.

Unique Scottish name derived from the Old French 'slagne', meaning 'shrewd' or 'crafty', brought to Scotland by Normans in the 11th century.

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.

Unconventional English unisex given name derived from Old French 'esclat', meaning 'shiny' or 'gleaming'.

Unique Slavic given name derived from the elements 'slat' (salt) and 'en' (man), translating to 'man of salt'. It was historically used in Slavic cultures as a metaphor for wisdom or purity, conveying wealth, importance, or immortality. Originating among ancient Slavic tribes in the Balkans, Slaten has variations among Serbs, Croats, and Bulgarians. Despite its uncommonness today, it remains an important part of Slavic cultural heritage carried by notable figures throughout history.

English surname-turned-given-name, dating back to at least the 13th century. It originates from 'slaþer', meaning 'slaughterer', initially given to those working in slaughterhouses or meat preparation. Today, Slater is used for both boys and girls worldwide, notably in English-speaking countries.

English given name with a unique occupational origin. It was historically used by those who made or sold slates for writing surfaces or roofing materials. This strong-sounding name became popular in the mid-20th century and has associations with nature due to its derivation from natural stone. While it lacks specific historical attachments, some bearers might have family ties to the slate industry.

American given name created in the late 19th century with no specific meaning, often spelled "Slayton" but pronounced the same way.

The feminine name Slavica is of Slavic origin, derived from the word 'slav', meaning 'glory' or 'fame'. It's associated with Slavic mythology and culture.

The name Slavko has Slavic origins meaning 'glory' and is often used as a diminutive form of names like Slawomir.

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.

Unique American invention with no clear historical background; its meaning varies but is often associated with freedom or interpreted as a variant of Slade.

Unique given name of unknown origin that has gained some popularity in recent years, particularly among individuals wishing to express their unique identity through their name choice.

The name Slayer originates from Old English "slāgian", meaning 'to strike or hit'. It conveys strength and power due to its association with combat and warfare.

Uncommon English given name, originating from the Middle Ages occupational surname Slaughter, meaning "slaughterer" or "butcher".

Uncommon American given name, possibly derived from the English surname Sleight, meaning "trickster" or "magician," though its true origin remains uncertain.