Male names.

The name Shinobi, meaning 'stealthy' or 'sneaky,' originates from feudal Japan's ninjas.

Japanese given name that means "listening to the martial way.

Japanese male given name that originates from ancient Japan and was originally used as a title for high-ranking officials. Its elements mean "new" (shin) and "abundance" (taro), giving it the meaning of "abundance of new things.

Japanese male given name originating from the kanji 信和, meaning "trust" and "harmony," respectively.

Captivating Japanese name composed of "shio" (tide) and "nu" (sound), signifying "the sound of the tide," evoking fluidity, adaptability, and resilience, deeply rooted in Japanese culture and nature's cycles.

Shipley is of English origin, derived from 'scype' meaning 'ship' and '-leah' referring to a wood or clearing.

Rare Chinese name of historical significance, translating to "Stone Spring" and signifying strength and vitality.

Shiraz, derived from the ancient Persian city of the same name, signifies "city of wine" or "city of poets," reflecting its rich literary history and renowned vineyards.

Irish girl's name derived from the Gaelic 'Sionna', meaning 'peaceful'.

Unique American female name coined by author Sinclair Lewis in his 1917 novel "The Job". Its origin and meaning remain uncertain, but some associate it with the phrase "she's a real lady" due to its similarity to Shirley. It has been used infrequently but consistently in the U.S., with jazz musician Shirl Rickert as one notable namesake.

English feminine name variant of Shirley, derived from either "bright clearing in the wood" or a historic place name. It's associated with positivity and uniqueness due to its distinct spelling.

Girls' name of English origin, derived from Old English words "scir" meaning bright or clear, and "leah" meaning wood or clearing. It translates to 'bright clearing'. Originally a surname, it evolved into a given name in the late 19th century.

Shirley is an English feminine given name coined by Charlotte Perkins Gilman in her 1892 short story 'The Yellow Wallpaper,' portraying Shirley as an independent, strong-willed woman. Its meaning remains unclear but may evoke brightness and positivity.

The Japanese name Shiro means "white" or "pure," reflecting values of purity and wisdom, and has been used throughout history as both a personal name and imperial title.

Rare Japanese name derived from the kanji characters for 'death' and 'fate', signifying 'destiny of death'.

Distinctive Hebrew name meaning 'song' or 'poem', symbolizing melody and harmony.

Distinctive female name of African American origin, coined by author Frank Yerby in his 1946 novel "The Foxes of Harrow," with an unclear etymology but believed to be derived from names like Shirley and Geraldine or AAVE influences.

Indian name of Sanskrit origin, derived from 'Shisira' meaning 'winter'. It signifies calmness, patience, and hope.

Sanskrit origin, meaning "auspicious," derived from the Hindu god Shiva, known for destroying evil and symbolizing creation and destruction.

Sanskrit name meaning "auspicious" or "benign," originating from Hindu tradition but not directly tied to the god Shiva; its positive meaning resonates widely regardless of religious affiliation.

Unique Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'the grace of Lord Shiva', a primary Hindu deity associated with destruction and recreation.

Unique, Indian name derived from Sanskrit, signifying "A part of Lord Shiva," the Hindu deity known for his wisdom, power, and benevolence.

Indian name of Hindu origin, meaning 'Lord of the Mountains', reflecting power and majesty.

Indian girl's name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Shiva', meaning 'auspicious', combined with the feminine suffix '-ai'.

Uncommon Indian name derived from Sanskrit words 'Shiva' meaning 'auspicious', and 'ksh' referring to the warrior Kshatriya caste. It translates to "Auspicious Kshatriya".

Indian boy's name derived from the Sanskrit word "Shiva", meaning 'auspicious' or 'fortunate'.

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word 'Shiva', meaning 'auspicious' or 'benign'.

Uncommon yet captivating Indian name derived from 'Shiva', signifying positivity and prosperity, and associated with the benevolent Hindu deity Lord Shiva.

Indian name derived from Shiva, the Hindu god of destruction and rebirth. Its meaning, "one who brings good fortune," makes it a distinctive choice with deep cultural roots.

Unique male given name of Sanskrit origin, meaning 'portion of Shiva', one of Hinduism's principal deities associated with creation, preservation, and destruction.

Unique male given name of Indian origin, derived from the Sanskrit word 'Shiva', meaning 'auspicious' or 'benign'. It signifies the blessings and qualities associated with Lord Shiva, the Destroyer and Transformer in Hindu mythology. The name also has historical significance, being popular among royalty and nobility in ancient India. Today, Shivay remains a favored choice for its unique sound and rich cultural heritage.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit "Shiva," meaning "auspicious." It's associated with Lord Shiva, one of Hinduism's main deities, symbolizing destruction of evil and transformation.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, composed of 'Shiva' meaning 'auspicious lord', signifying Lord Shiva, a principal Hindu deity.

Rare Indian male given name derived from Sanskrit 'Shiva', meaning 'auspicious' or 'favorable'. It's often associated with positivity and good fortune, and is connected to the number 7 in numerology, representing wisdom and understanding.

Indian boy's name derived from the Hindu god Shiva, signifying 'auspiciousness' and good fortune.

Rare Indian male name derived from Sanskrit 'Shiv', meaning 'auspicious', linked to Lord Shiva, the Hindu destroyer of evil.

Indian name composed of 'Shiv', meaning Lord Shiva, and 'Raj', meaning king or rule, translating to "King Shiva" or "Rule of Shiva".

Japanese female name derived from "shiya," meaning the dawn's early light, symbolizing beauty, grace, and the promise of a new day.

Chinese boys' name derived from "世" (shì), meaning 'world' or 'age,' conveying timelessness and wisdom.

Rare yet prestigious Japanese given name, composed of the kanji characters "Shi" (four) and "Zuo" (left), translating literally to "four left." Its origins trace back to ancient Japan where it was bestowed upon children born on the fourth day of the month according to the traditional lunisolar calendar. The name holds spiritual significance in Japanese culture, symbolizing good fortune and protection. Throughout history, notable figures like Shizuo Kawatake (film actor) and Shizuo Hirota (former Prime Minister) have carried this name. Today, it remains evocative of strength, determination, wisdom, balance, and adaptability.