Female and male names starting with the letter "S" .

Unique Latin-derived girls' name meaning "sea nymph," with ancient Greek mythological roots.

Recently invented name with unknown origins; some believe it's a blend of Sybil and Serenity or inspired by Greek sirens.

Rare Greek name that means 'sea nymph', derived from the Greek word 'syrinx' for pan flute made of river reeds.

Distinctive Greek-derived name meaning "island," evoking tranquility and mystery.

Unique African-American name with potential meanings of "strong like a tiger" or "wise/intelligent," first used in the late 19th century.

Distinctive feminine given name derived from African-American Vernacular English (AAVE), combining 'Sy' from Sydney/Cynthia and 'Retta' from Rita.

Rare yet captivating Native American (Ojibwe/Chippewa) female name that translates to "moon woman," often given to girls born under the moonlight or during full moons, and traditionally carries the role of a moon guide.

Female name of Hebrew and Babylonian origin, derived from the Semitic root "sr" meaning "to flow". Popular among ancient Mesopotamians, Syri signifies abundance and fertility, often given to girls born near water sources. It has historical significance through Queen Semiramis and remains popular globally.

Distinctive Arabic female name derived from 'Sham', meaning 'left hand' or 'north'. It's historically associated with the ancient region and modern country of Syria, carrying connotations of strength and resilience.

Hebrew name derived from "Siryon," meaning "high mountain" or "juniper.

Rare yet elegant feminine name of Latin origin, derived from 'Syrus', meaning 'from Syria'. It carries historical significance as an early Christian name and remains unique today.

Recently coined female name of Syrian origin, derived from 'Suriyah' meaning 'Syria', gaining popularity for its distinctive sound.

Elegant Arabic name meaning 'the land of the Syrians', tracing back to ancient Aram and evolving through Greek influences.

Irish origin, dating back to ancient times, meaning 'hawk-like'.

Rare, captivating feminine name originating from ancient Tyre's Semitic word "Siryon," meaning "rocky peak," or the Arabic name "Sariya," meaning "radiant." It may also be a variant of Greek Cynthia, reinforcing its association with elevation.

Unique and uncommon feminine given name of unknown origin, with no definitive meaning or historical significance, though some sources suggest it could be derived from the Latin word "serenitas," meaning serenity or calmness.

Rare and intriguing name of unknown origin, often associated with the Greek goddess Syrtis Major, though this connection is speculative. Despite its uncertain history, Syris has been used throughout history by notable figures like Syris the Magician and Syris of Constantinople. Today, it's seen as an uncommon but captivating choice for parents seeking a distinctive name with hints of ancient history and mystery.

Captivating female name of Greek origin, derived from the island of Syros in the Cyclades archipelago. Its meaning celebrates this beautiful architectural haven while offering parents an uncommon yet elegant choice for their daughter.

Uncommon yet elegant Italian name derived from the Latin 'syria', meaning 'the Syrian'.

Rare yet striking male given name of Latin origin, meaning "blue," associated with wisdom in ancient Roman culture, and historically linked to the bright star Sirius.

Distinctive Arabic feminine name derived from "Suriya," meaning Syria, with deep historical roots and significance.

Rare and intriguing name of unclear origin, potentially derived from the Greek word "syros," meaning "island.

Latin origin, derived from Sirus, meaning "to flow like a river" or "to pour forth".

Distinctive Greek name derived from "synthesis," conveying intelligence, creativity, and harmony. Its numerological association with number 7 signifies spiritual awakening and intuition.

Japanese girls' name derived from the Kanji characters 栖 (sumi) meaning "residence" and 里 (sato) meaning "village," translating to "resident of the village.

Unique Scandinavian female name derived from Old Norse words, meaning "graceful summer".

Unique American name created by combining elements from names like Sylvia and Savannah, with no specific historical meaning but often associated with positivity.

Latin-derived girls' name, meaning "prophetess," originating from the legendary seer Sybilla in Roman mythology.

Rare Scandinavian name of Old Norse origin, meaning "powerful man," derived from elements "siv" and "mann." It was historically used for valiant warriors in Norse literature and is still an intriguing choice today.

Captivating Scandinavian name derived from Sigvin, meaning "victorious friend.

Rare Latin-derived given name meaning 'of the forest' or 'woodland', popular among medieval nobility and featuring in literature like Hebel's 'The Adventures of Sylvester and Tweedledum'.

Sylvia is a Latin-origin feminine given name meaning "forest", first used as a Roman family name and later popularized in England during the Middle Ages due to early saints like Saint Sylvia.

Distinctive Scandinavian female name derived from Old Norse elements 'sigr' meaning victory and 'vellir' referring to meadows or fields.

Unconventional name of unknown origin, chosen likely for its uniqueness rather than any specific historical or cultural significance.

Uncommon given name of unknown origin, often associated with modernity and interpreted variously due to its mysterious etymology.

The name Syxx has no known origin or specific meaning, consisting uniquely of six letters arranged unconventionally with two 'x's, making it distinctive yet challenging to spell or pronounce.

Unknown origin and has no documented history, but it's popular for its distinctive sound and spelling.

Szander, of Hebrew origin, means 'righteous' or 'just', reflecting concepts of justice and morality.

Hungarian female name derived from Greek Sophia, meaning 'wisdom', popularized by historical Hungarian nobles and queens, now gaining global recognition.

Polish origin derived from the Latin Simon, meaning 'he has heard' or 'God has heard'. It first appeared in Poland during the Middle Ages and was popular among nobility, including figures like Szymon Czech and Szymon Budny. Today, Szymon is widely used across various backgrounds, reflecting its rich history and unique sound. Pronounced /ʃɪˈmoʊn/, it's written with a 'z' instead of an 's', adding intrigue to this enduring name.