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

The name Seann is an Irish variant of Sean, deriving from the Irish word 'sean' meaning 'old', suggesting wisdom and maturity.

Rare, captivating Irish girl's name derived from Siobhán, meaning "God is gracious.

Uncommon Irish name derived from the surname O'Scannlain, meaning "descendant of Scannlan," which originates from the Irish word "scannal," translated as "quarrel" or "contention.

Rare Irish name derived from Seán Pádraig, translating to "God is gracious like Patrick," honoring both divine mercy and Irish heritage.

Unique Irish name derived from "Seán Pól," meaning "Gracious God's small one." It honors Saint Paul and was traditionally used to indicate familial ties to him.

Enchanting Irish name derived from 'seant', meaning 'old'. It holds ancient origins and traditionally signifies femininity.

Uncommon yet significant Irish name derived from the Gaelic word 'seant', meaning 'old'. It was traditionally given to those considered wise beyond their years.

African Igbo name meaning 'one who makes trouble', reflecting dynamic energy.

Irish-origin name combining 'Sean' (meaning 'God is gracious') and 'Thomas' ('twin'), offering historical significance from Ireland's Setanta/Cuchulainn legend to international figures like Saint Thomas the Apostle.

Rare American name of unknown meaning, likely created by combining elements from other names, possibly Irish 'Sean' ('God is gracious') and English/Tyler (tiler of tiles).

Unique female name of Spanish origin, derived from "sera," meaning "she will be." It symbolizes hope for the future and was traditionally given to daughters of nobility.

Rare, Hebrew-derived feminine given name meaning "princess" or "noblewoman," variant of Sarah, and pronounced uniquely as "Se-rah" or "See-rah.

Uncommon English name derived from Old English 'særec', meaning 'marshy settlement'. It has been recorded since Anglo-Saxon times.

Distinctively American given name with origins tracing back to medieval England's "særecg," meaning "army force." It's not tied to any specific culture or religion but offers a unique, powerful option for parents seeking uncommon names.

Rare and intriguing name of uncertain origin, often associated with the sea or seen as a blend of Serena and Aria. Despite its scarcity throughout history, Searia's unique allure makes it an enchanting choice for those seeking something truly distinctive.

Rare Scottish male given name derived from the occupational surname Seirl, meaning "tailor" or "seamstress," reflecting its medieval origins in Galloway, Scotland.

Uncommon English given name with an intriguing origin dating back to Old English "særl," meaning "searl" or "eel." Its meaning has evolved over time and it's often associated with notable figures, such as philosopher John Searle and composer Richard Rodney Searle.

Rare Scottish name derived from the Gaelic surname Seoras, meaning "ardent" or "vigorous," reflecting its Highland heritage and strong, powerful sound.

Irish feminine name derived from O'Siodhachain, meaning "descendant of Siodhachan", itself from "siodh" meaning "peaceful" or "happy".

Uncommon English given name derived from the surname Searle, meaning "victorious" or "successful," brought to America by early settlers and associated with the retail company Sears Roebuck and Co. Despite its rarity today, it has a vintage charm and could honor family history or heritage.

Uncommon English given name derived from the word 'season', referring to one of the four distinct periods of the year. It is often associated with nature and the cyclical patterns of life.

Seasons: Latin origin translating to "season" or "time of year". Primarily female but can be male. Symbolizes change and growth, not directly linked to specific seasons' names. Rare usage adds uniqueness.

Irish origin name meaning "peaceful" or "tranquil".

Rare English given name derived from the Old English word "sætan", meaning "to sit" or "to settle". It is associated with places like Seaton Delaval in Northumberland and Seaton in Devon, and has a rich history dating back to the Domesday Book of 1086. Despite its rarity today, Seaton suggests stability, calmness, and tranquility.

American given name inspired by Chief Seattle, a Native American leader known for his wisdom and peacekeeping efforts. The name means "small and narrow" or "traveling through rough, swift water," reflecting either the chief's appearance or his navigational skills.

American given name inspired by Chief Seattle, a late 18th-century Duwamish and Suquamish leader; it does not have a specific meaning but evokes strength and Native American heritage.

English name originally meaning 'harsh' or 'stern', though often associated today with creativity and strength.

Unique, gender-neutral name of unknown origin, often speculated to be derived from 'sea' and 'Levy', or a variant of Saville/Savage. Its meaning, if any, is purely speculative but may symbolize strength, depth, and adaptability. Despite its rarity and uncertain history, parents are drawn to Seavy's uniqueness and allure.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from Hebrew's Sheba, meaning "seven" or "oath," with biblical and Islamic historical significance.

Distinctive Spanish name derived from the Basque Sebastián, meaning 'venerable' or 'revered', and has historical significance tied to Saint Sebastian.

Sebastian is a Latin-origin name meaning "venerable," tracing back to the third century and popularized by Saint Sebastian, a Christian martyr who survived being shot by arrows.

Sebastian is an elegant name with Latin origins meaning "venerable," deriving from the Latin verb "sebastos." It honors Saint Sebastian, a revered martyr and patron saint of soldiers in ancient Rome.

Sebastian is a Latin-derived name meaning 'venerable' or 'revered'. It gained popularity during the Middle Ages due to Saint Sebastian, a martyr who became the patron saint of soldiers, athletes, and persecuted Christians. Notable figures with this name include explorer Sebastian Cabot and actor Sebastian Shaw. Monarchs such as King Sebastian I of Portugal have also borne this name. In literature, Sebastian is prominently featured in Shakespeare's "The Tempest" as Prospero's son Ferdinand.

Sebastian, of Latin origin, means "venerable" or "revered". It gained prominence during the Middle Ages due to Saint Sebastian's martyrdom and has been used throughout history by notable figures like Sebastian of Portugal. Today, it remains popular for its distinctive sound and meaningful origins.

Catalan form of Sebastian, meaning 'venerable' or 'revered', derived from Latin, popularized through Saint Sebastian, a third-century Christian martyr symbolizing strength and courage.

Distinctive Dutch name with Latin roots meaning "venerable", popularized by Saint Sebastian and used historically among nobility before becoming more common.

Latin-origin boy's name meaning "venerable" or "revered," associated with the ancient Roman festival of Saturnalia, and popularized by Saint Sebastian, a Christian martyr.

Distinctive name of Latin origin, meaning 'venerable' or 'revered', popularized by Saint Sebastian, a Roman soldier martyr, and European royal families like Bourbon and Habsburg.

Rare, elegant feminine form of Sebastian, meaning 'venerable'.

Sebastian is a Latin name meaning 'venerable' or 'revered', popularized by early Christians due to its association with St. Sebastian, a third-century martyr.