Male names.

Armenian name derived from "siram," meaning "song" or "melody." It carries a rich history, dating back to early Christian converts like Saint Siran, and has been popularized through literature like Hovhannes Shiraz's "Siranush.

Rare American name, believed to be a blend of Sir ("short for surnames ending in 'sir'") and Anthony ("highly praiseworthy"), potentially meaning "very admirable or respected.

Uncommon first name with unknown origins and meaning, first recorded in the late 20th century. It may be a blend of "circus" and "artery," but this explanation is purely speculative.

Rare English given name that combines the honorific title "Sir" with the popular name Charles, originating in medieval nobility to signify high rank or association with aristocracy.

Unique English name derived from 'Christos' meaning 'anointed', with the prefix 'Sir' denoting respect or nobility.

Sirdarius: A rare, distinctive name of unknown origin and meaning, with theories suggesting Latin/Etruscan derivation or a blend of other names; notable historical figure includes Sir Daruis Thomas (1892-1960).

French origin, derived from the Latin word "serus," meaning "late" or "slow." It evolved into a title of respect used for monarchs and high-ranking nobles in France during the Middle Ages.

The name Sergio is of Italian origin, derived from the Latin 'Servus', meaning 'slave'. However, it evolved over time to become a respected given name.

Italian-derived name, originally used in medieval Italy as a pet name for girls, meaning 'little princess' or 'beautiful pearl.'

Rare Greek name meaning "sun" or "warmth", derived from the ancient Greek word "Σίρις".

Sirius: of Latin origin, meaning "glowing like a star," associated with the brightest star in Canis Major constellation, and famously known as Harry Potter's godfather.

Rare male given name of uncertain origin, with some theories suggesting it might be a variant of Greek or Latin names Serge/Sergius, though this remains unproven. Despite its mysterious beginnings, Sirjames has been used for centuries, particularly among European nobility during the Middle Ages. Today, it stands as an exclusive and noble-sounding choice despite lacking a widely accepted etymology.

The name Sirking has unknown origins and no widely recognized meaning. It may be an invented name or variant spelling of another name, but its true origin and significance remain unclear.

Unique Scottish name derived from the Gaelic word "sirce" meaning bright/shining and the English surname Kingston, which combines Old English words cyng (king) and tun (settlement).

Unique, possibly invented name of uncertain origin and meaning.

Unknown origin, symbolizes nobility and courage, evoking images of legendary knights.

English given name created by combining 'Sir', meaning nobility, and Michael, derived from Hebrew and meaning "Who is like God?".

African name of Igbo origin, meaning "the king's firstborn son".

African name derived from Sira, meaning 'powerful' or 'mighty,' gaining popularity worldwide due to its distinctive sound and significant meaning.

Modern, distinctive name with unknown origin and no widely accepted meaning.

Uncommon yet striking name originating from ancient France, combining "sir," meaning knight or nobleman, and "oyal," signifying royal, thus translating literally as "knightly royal.

Unique given name of unknown origin, with no widely accepted meaning. Its sound and syllables may evoke personal interpretations such as strength, courage, creativity, or individuality.

Persian name meaning 'sun' or 'burning star', derived from 'shir' (lion) and '-us' (belonging to), embodying solar power and heroism in Persian mythology, and now popular globally for its unique and meaningful symbolism.

Rare Armenian name derived from "Sargis," meaning "prince" or "protector.

Rare English name consisting of 'Sir', meaning knight, and William, derived from 'wil' (will) and 'helm' (helmet).

Enigmatic name of uncertain origin, often attributed to Spanish or Italian roots, and its meaning remains unclear.

Sisqó is a rare African American given name derived from the Igbo tribe's Thursday deity Nkolo, popularized by Chris Kirkpatrick of *NSYNC despite his non-Igbo heritage.

Italian name derived from the Latin word 'sistercius', meaning 'star' or 'of the stars'. It has been associated with notable figures like Pope Sixtus I and Pope Sixtus V, reflecting its historical significance.

Indian origin and means "furrow" or "offset," derived from the Sanskrit word "Sita." In Hindu mythology, it is associated with Sita, the virtuous wife of Lord Rama, known for her purity, loyalty, and sacrifice.

Fijian name derived from "siti" (star) and "veni" (to come), meaning "star comes".

Alaskan Native given name with a rich history tied to the Tlingit word 'Sheet’ká,' meaning 'people on the outside of the bay.' It carries profound sense of place and connection to the historic city of Sitka, Alaska, and the resilient Tlingit tribe.

Chinese given name derived from "小", meaning 'small'. It's often chosen for its cute sound and positive connotations of being small and delicate.

Rare, unusual name of unknown origin with no established meaning in any known language or culture. Its uniqueness lies in its rarity and lack of traditional associations.

Ancient Indian name meaning 'auspicious', originating from Sanskrit and also the name of a primary Hindu deity.

Indian-origin name derived from the Hindu deity Shiva, symbolizing power and spiritual enlightenment.

Hebrew name from the Bible meaning "sixth month," referring to the month when Jews received the Ten Commandments at Mount Sinai. It is a popular girl's name among Sephardic Jews and has gained international recognition due to its historical significance and cultural richness.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'a part of Shiva', reflecting Hindu parents' desire for their child to embody qualities of Lord Shiva, the god of transformation.

Norwegian name derived from Old Norse elements, translating to 'victorious heart'.

Rare Korean name composed of "Si" (market) and "Woo" (child), literally meaning "Child of the Market.

Scandinavian name of Swedish origin meaning 'victory of Thor'.