Male names.

Arabic name that signifies 'good health' or 'well-being'.

Middle Eastern name derived from the Arabic word "saber," meaning "morning star" or "Venus." It holds historical significance, having been given to prominent figures and associated with wisdom in ancient Mesopotamia and Islamic tradition. Today, Sabeer is popular worldwide as a unisex name, appealing for its unique sound and rich history.

Uncommon yet notable given name with uncertain origins and meaning, possibly deriving from the Hebrew 'Shabbat' or having Basque roots, but no definitive proof exists. Despite this mystery, it has been used across cultures throughout history and remains captivating today.

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.

Rare, distinctive name of unknown origin, offering endless possibilities for personalized interpretation.

Distinctive Hebrew-derived name meaning "rest" or "cease," first used by George Sand in her 19th-century novel.

French name derived from the Latin "sabinus," meaning "of the Sabine people." It carries historical significance as the Sabines were known for their courage in battle.

Arabic-derived name meaning 'early morning dew', signifying purity and renewal.

Latin name meaning "of the Sabine people," an ancient Italian tribe near Rome. It's historically significant, with notable figures like Saint Sabinus, a 4th-century bishop of Canosa in southern Italy. Today, Sabin remains recognized and used, particularly in Romania.

Italian origin male given name derived from 'sabinus', meaning 'of the Sabine people'. It gained popularity during the Middle Ages among European nobility and clergy, often given to honor family heritage or to commemorate Saint Sabinus' feast day.

Italian-origin given name derived from the Italian word "sabio," meaning "wise" or "learned.

Arabic name meaning 'patient' or 'enduring', popular among early Muslims and now international.

Arabic male name meaning "patient" or "enduring," derived from the Arabic word "sabata." Historically significant in Islamic culture, it was carried by a companion of Prophet Muhammad known for his exceptional patience. Today, Sabit remains popular worldwide and is not exclusively used by Muslims.

French origin, meaning 'fine sand', popularized by figures like Marie Antoinette and Balzac's novel 'Père Goriot'.

Arabic name meaning "patient," derived from the root verb "sabara," historically associated with Prophet Muhammad's companion Abu Sabra, and pronounced /sɑː'buːr/ or /saːboːr/.

Arabic name that means 'patience' or 'endurance', with historical significance as it was borne by notable figures known for their resilience, like Sabra al-Khazrajiyya and Sabra bint al-Harith.

French origin, translates to "sword" and originally conveyed power, authority, and skill when given to boys in the Middle Ages due to the extensive use of sabres in warfare and duels.

African-origin name, particularly from West Africa, derived from the Arabic word "sabr," meaning "patience.

Arabic boy's name that means "patient" and signifies perseverance.

Australian female name created by Garth Nix, combining strength, elegance, and divine inspiration, as seen in his novel's heroine who guides spirits using magical bells.

Feminine given name of Latin origin, derived from 'sabere', meaning 'to perceive' or 'wisdom'. It gained prominence through Alexander Pope's poem 'The Rape of the Lock', and has historic connections to intelligence and wisdom.

Unisex name of Japanese origin, meaning "many" or "abundant," and often associated with good fortune.

Arabic given name meaning 'patient', associated with Prophet Muhammad and historically carried by prominent figures.

Saburo, a Japanese name of ancient origin, means "third son" or "younger brother.

Ancient Japanese given name that has been used by both males and females throughout history, often bestowed upon individuals believed to have special qualities or abilities. The meaning varies but is commonly associated with positivity and good fortune.

The Spanish-origin name Sacario means 'sacrifice', reflecting devotion and selflessness.

Sacha is of Russian origin, meaning 'defender of man', a variant of Alexander, traditionally masculine but also used feminine in some cultures.

Distinctive Hebrew name derived from 'zecharyah', meaning 'remembered by God'.

Hebrew name meaning "God's cover," associated with one of the seven archangels and planet Jupiter in Kabbalistic tradition.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Saichin," meaning "pure" or "clean.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'pure' or 'clean,' reflecting inner purity.

The name Sacramento, derived from the Spanish word 'sacramento' meaning sacred, is a distinctive given name of Spanish origin named after the major Sacramento River in California.

Unique, Latin-derived name meaning "to consecrate or make holy," originally associated with early Christian figures but now chosen by parents seeking a distinctive name with spiritual significance.

Arabic name derived from Saddam, meaning 'one who supports or assists'.

Traditional Japanese name composed of the kanji characters 'さ' (meaning truth or genuineness) and 'だむ' (signifying circle or round), interpreted as "true circle" or "genuine round". It has been in use since ancient times, with its popularity peaking during the Edo period, and remains a popular choice for boys in modern Japan.

African feminine given name derived from Swahili "sadaka", meaning charity or almsgiving, symbolizing kindness and generosity.

Japanese origin, means "pure blue," symbolizing purity and cleanliness, and has been popular among samurai families historically.

The name Sadaq, meaning 'truth' or 'honesty', has Arabian roots and signifies sincerity.

Sadarian: An exotic, unique name of unknown origin, often associated with wisdom but lacking etymological evidence.

Uncommon name of uncertain Greek origin and unknown meaning.