Female and male names most popular from last year starting with the letter "S" - page 30.
Shua
Hebrew boy's name meaning "return" or "salvation," with historic significance in the Bible and additional interpretations in Arabic and African cultures.
Shylee
American-origin name created by combining "shi" and "lee", gaining popularity for its uniqueness despite its unknown meaning.
Siddhartha
Male given name of Sanskrit origin that means "one who has achieved his own goal".
Sigourney
Rare English female given name derived from Old Norse Sigrún, meaning 'victory's protection'.
Simir
Slavic name with Hebrew roots, derived from Simon, meaning "he who hears" or "God hath heard".
Sinead
Irish given name derived from the Gaelic 'Sionnaid', meaning 'God is gracious' and signifying divine favor.
Sira
Hebrew-derived name meaning 'prince' or 'commander', reflecting wisdom, leadership, and authority, used historically in Jewish, Arabic, Spanish communities.
Skilar
Skylar is a contemporary English unisex name derived from an occupational surname for leather workers, with some associating it with the Greek word 'skyle' meaning 'to watch over'.
Skylor
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.
Solis
Latin-derived name meaning "relating to the sun," often associated with ancient Roman personal names and notable historical figures like Captain Solis.
Soluna
Captivating Latin-derived girl's name meaning 'of the sun' or 'related to the sun', inspired by ancient Roman mythology and symbolizing life and power.
Sophi
Sophia is a feminine name of Latin origin, derived from 'sophia', meaning wisdom. It originally symbolized divine wisdom in early Christian tradition.
Southern
Rare American given name derived from the adjective 'southern,' symbolizing connection or pride in southern heritage.
Sriram
Indian name derived from Sanskrit, consisting of 'Sri' (wealthy/prosperous) and 'Ram' (Lord Rama). It signifies 'Wealthy/Prosperous Rama'.
Srishti
Unique Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Srishthi', meaning creation or creativity, associated with the Hindu goddess Sri and Lord Brahma's grand creation.
Steeley
Unique and distinctive name coined by American author Jack London for his 1904 novel 'The Sea Wolf'. It's believed to blend 'steel' and 'Lee', suggesting strength, endurance, and possible cunning.
Stephano
Rare Italian name derived from the Greek 'Stephen', meaning 'crown' or 'garland'.
Stetsen
Uncommon name with unknown origins, meaning, or historical significance. It has gained popularity in recent years due to its uniqueness and rarity.
Stormy
English given name derived from the Old English word "þurston," meaning 'stormy.' It gained popularity in the late 19th century, influenced by George Eliot's use of Stormy as a middle name in her novel Adam Bede (1859). Despite its English origin, Stormy has also been connected to Norse mythology. Today, it remains a rare yet captivating choice for both girls and boys.
Sujey
Distinctive Spanish name derived from the Hebrew name Sue, meaning 'lily'.
Sukaina
Arabic female given name meaning 'tranquility' or 'peace'.
Sumeya
Arabic-origin name derived from "Samia," meaning "companion" or "friend." It's deeply rooted in Islamic tradition, associated with Prophet Muhammad's daughters Fatima, Zaynab, and Umm Kulthum, embodying virtues like modesty, intelligence, and kindness. Beyond Islam, Sumeya's meanings resonate universally, making it a distinctive and meaningful choice for parents worldwide.
Sundae
Charming American name with origins tied to ice cream desserts; while its true roots remain mysterious, it now serves as a unique given name for girls embodying joy, simplicity, and whimsy.
Sunday
Sunday, of African origin, means 'sun' and signifies brightness and warmth.
Sunnie
Captivating English feminine given name derived from 'sunny', embodying warmth and radiance without being a diminutive of any other female names.
Suren
Armenian name meaning "like the sun's light".
Suzannah
Unique Hebrew name meaning 'lily' or 'rose', derived from the biblical figure Susanna known for her beauty and virtue.
Sway
The name Sway has unknown origins, with varying meanings depending on the source. Some suggest it's a variant of English 'Swain' (meaning "swan"), while others propose it's a shortened form of Welsh 'Swithin' ("elevated"). Its history is untraceable due to lack of historical records, but notable figures like Swaine Chen and Swain Wodderburn bear similar-sounding names. Today, Sway is globally found but uncommon, often chosen for its elegance and uniqueness.
Swayzi
Intriguing African name derived from Swahili, signifying 'she who sways like the palm tree'.
Syani
Indonesian unisex name derived from 'syair', meaning 'poem', signifying creativity and intellect.
Sydelle
American name formed by combining Sydney ("wide meadow") and Celine ("sixth"), with no specific meaning assigned to Sydelle itself.
Sylah
Arabic-origin name derived from "silah", meaning "weapon" or "army".
Sylas
Greek-derived name signifying 'of the forest' or 'wooded', derived from the Greek word 'silos'. It was used as a title for powerful figures in medieval times.
Symon
The name Symon is Greek in origin and means "hearing" or "heard".
Saadia
Saadia, of Arabic origin, means 'truthful' or 'honest', reflecting intelligence and sincerity.
Saadiq
African name of Hausa origin meaning "happy" or "joyful".
Saber
Saber is of Spanish and Italian origin, meaning 'sword' or 'to cut', derived from the Latin word 'gladius', often associated with strength and courage in some cultures.
Sabriel
Distinctive feminine given name created by Australian author Garth Nix for his "Old Kingdom Trilogy." Derived from the Old Kingdom language, it translates to 'Lightbringer,' reflecting the protagonist's power to dispel darkness.
Sade
French origin meaning 'happy' or 'gay,' is a popular unisex given name with historic ties to French nobility.
Sadler
The surname Sadler is of English origin, derived from 'sædle' or 'sadeler', referring to a leather worker or saddler.