Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "S" - page 185.

African given name of Malinke origin, believed to be connected to the mighty River Senegal, symbolizing strength and resilience.

Elegant Italian name meaning 'clay or brick', inspired by the warm reddish-brown color and city of Siena.

Harmonious blend of 'Sienna', derived from the Italian city meaning 'moist valley', and 'Rose', symbolizing love and grace in Latin.

Rare, unique given name of unknown origin, with its meaning yet to be determined.

Spanish feminine given name derived from "sierras," meaning "mountain ranges." It signifies nature, strength, and majesty, and has gained popularity due to its uniqueness and connection to mountains.

Distinctive and elegant name of Hebrew origin, derived from "Sarah," meaning "princess" or "noblewoman." It honors the biblical matriarch Sarah while offering a unique twist, and has gained popularity for its rich history and association with strength, elegance, and wisdom.

Uncertain Latin or Old French origin, possibly meaning 'belonging to Ceres' (Roman goddess of agriculture) or 'wax/candle', respectively.

Unique and beautiful name of unknown origin and meaning, gaining popularity in recent years despite its mysterious past.

Spanish name meaning "saw-tooth mountain range", inspired by the Sierra Nevada mountains in California, often associated with beauty, majesty, and strength.

Unique name created by American author S.E. Schlosser in her 1998 novel "The Wild Brown Bear." Derived from the Spanish word for mountain range, Sierrah signifies strength, endurance, and majesty.

Sierra Leone's name, derived from its mountain lions, reflects its stunning landscape and wildlife.

Unique and captivating Spanish-derived name, meaning 'mountain range' and suggesting strength and resilience.

Spanish-origin given name meaning 'mountain range Mary', combining grandeur, beauty, and religious significance.

The distinctive given name Sierre is of Swiss origin, derived from the Latin word 'secuirium' meaning 'dry land', reflecting its location in southern Switzerland's semi-arid Rhône valley.

Distinct and intriguing name with unknown origins, lacking widely recognized etymology or history.

Captivating African name from Ghana's Ashanti people, meaning 'miracle', reflecting resilience and strength.

Uncommon yet charming name of uncertain origin, often believed to be Scandinavian but without concrete evidence.

Charming Spanish girl's name that originally referred to girls born during afternoon hours in medieval Spain, later becoming associated with the siesta tradition. Despite its literal translation as "nap," it has no specific meaning beyond this association and stands out for its unique sound.

Scandinavian male name derived from Old Norse Síviðr, meaning "wide beauty".

Scandinavian origin, means 'wife' and was the golden-haired goddess-wife of Thor in Norse mythology.

Sifan, of Chinese origin, means "to think" combined with "ordinary", often chosen to represent deep thought and humility.

Arabic name derived from 'sifa', meaning 'characteristics' or 'qualities', often signifying someone with desirable traits.

Norse name derived from "sigr," meaning "victory." It was often given to victorious warriors and remains popular in Scandinavia.

The Hebrew name Sigal means 'victory' and was originally used for both boys and girls.

Rare Hebrew female given name derived from "sug," meaning "to move" or "progress." It is famously associated with August von Sigel, a German revolutionary leader of the 19th century.

Germanic name composed of "sigi" meaning victory and "frithu" signifying peace, translating to "victorious in peace.

Italian name of Germanic origin, derived from 'sigi' meaning victory and 'frithu' meaning peace, translating to victorious peace.

Germanic male name composed of "sigi" meaning victory and "frithu" meaning peaceful, interpreted as "victory through peace".

Germanic male name meaning 'victory-peace', popularized by the heroic character in "Das Nibelungenlied" and associated with wisdom in Scandinavian cultures.

Rare Germanic given name with a historical presence during the Middle Ages. Its elements translate to 'bringer of victorious peace'.

German name derived from Latin words meaning "seal or sign" and "hand", first used as an imperial title by Charlemagne to denote power and authority, popular among European royalty throughout history.

Uncommon name of unknown Greek or Latin origin, possibly meaning 'signs' or having been borne by a 10th-century French saint.

The name Sigmund is of German origin, combining 'sigi', meaning victory or success, and 'mandu', meaning protection or shield.

Sigmund is a German name derived from the Germanic elements "sigi" meaning victory and "mund" meaning protection, signifying "protected by victory". It was popular among medieval Teutonic knights and carried by notable figures like Sigurd Sigmundsson. In literature, Sigmund is known as Siegfried's father in Wagner's opera cycle, "The Ring Cycle", and in Norse mythology, he was a legendary hero and king of the Volsungs. Today, it remains relatively uncommon outside Germany and Scandinavia but carries historical significance and powerful meaning associated with strength, courage, and triumph over adversity. Although originally masculine, Sigmund has also been used as a female given name in some instances.

Uncommon yet intriguing name of Latin origin, translating to 'mark' or 'sign', first used in ancient Rome as an agnomen.

Elegant Italian feminine given name, meaning 'lady' or 'madam', reflecting Italian culture's appreciation for tradition and class.

Ancient Scandinavian name derived from 'Sigrún', meaning 'victory magic'.

Norse female name derived from 'sigr' meaning victory and 'rún' meaning secret, translating to 'victory's secret'.

Sigvard is of Scandinavian origin, derived from Old Norse elements 'sigr' (victory) and 'vardr' (guard). It is composed like Sigurd but with an additional 'v'. Used in Scandinavia since the Middle Ages, it was popularized in Sweden by the Vasa dynasty.

Arabic name meaning 'one who brings health' or 'healer', originating from the Middle East and carrying cultural significance in Arabic-speaking communities.