Male names most popular from last year - page 965.

The name Sao, derived from Africa and of Yoruba origin, signifies 'peace'.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit 'Sapana', meaning 'dream'.

Arabic name meaning "successful" or "victorious," derived from the word 'saqi', originally signifying a cupbearer. It's now widely used in Muslim communities worldwide, symbolizing triumph and prosperity.

Arabic name meaning "falcon" or "eagle", symbolizing strength, freedom, and power.

Uncommon yet meaningful African American name derived from Sankofa, meaning "go back and get it," emphasizing the importance of learning from the past.

Rare given name of Native American origin derived from the Lenape language, meaning "willow" and symbolizing adaptability, resilience, and strength.

Hebrew female name that means "princess" or "noble lady". It originates from the Bible as the wife of Abraham and mother of Isaac.

Spanish name derived from Zaragoza, meaning "city of the Ears of Garsea," an ancient Iberian tribe.

Hebrew feminine given name that means 'princess' or 'noble lady'.

Hebrew female name meaning "princess" or "queen".

Indian name derived from the Sanskrit word "Sarala," meaning "pure" or "clear." It honors the Hindu goddess Saraswati, symbolizing knowledge and wisdom.

Uncommon Indian given name derived from Sanskrit 'Saranya', meaning 'feathered creature' or 'bird'. It's associated with Hindu mythology as the wife of Surya, often depicted as a bird.

Indian unisex name derived from the Sanskrit word "Śārṅga," meaning "mythical horned antelope." It signifies grace, swiftness, knowledge, and divine beings in Hindu culture.

Ancient Sri Lankan unisex name translating to "moon's path", associated with wisdom and leadership due to the legendary charioteer Sarath in the Mahavamsa epic.

Unisex name of Punjabi origin, meaning 'victory over enemies' or 'one who brings light.'

Persian-origin name meaning 'commander' or 'leader', historically used as a military title but now popular worldwide as a given name with significant cultural heritage.

Persian name derived from "sar", meaning "head" or "beginning", translating to "headstrong" or "one who initiates things". It was traditionally given to boys born during significant events or periods of change in ancient Persia, as it was believed they would grow up to be strong leaders and pioneers. Today, Sardor is still popular in countries like Iran but remains unusual elsewhere, offering parents an uncommon yet meaningful choice for their child.

Kurdish name derived from 'serê' meaning 'head', also associated with 'serk' meaning 'army'. In Kurdish mythology, Sarek was one of seven legendary leaders who fought against oppression.

Rare, Hebrew-origin name meaning "your princes," used during the Second Temple period (500 BCE - 70 CE).

Arabic origin name meaning "to travel across the earth", often interpreted as "conqueror" or "one who travels widely". It has historical significance, associated with figures like Mughal governor Sarfraz Khan and Pakistani cricketer Sarfaraz Manzoor. Today, it remains popular among Muslims worldwide for its meaning and sound.

English given name derived from the Middle French word 'sergent', originally referring to a military officer of lower rank.

Assyrian name derived from Akkadian, meaning 'king' or 'prince'.

Arabic given name derived from "sahara," meaning "desert." It's associated with desert landscapes and signifies strength and endurance.

The name Sari originates from India, derived from the Sanskrit word 'Sara', meaning 'princess' or 'beautiful woman'. It's also associated with Hindu goddess Saraswati.

French origin, meaning "little fair one", derived from the term of endearment "sarine" for girls with fair hair or complexion. It has a long history dating back to medieval France but is not commonly used in France today. However, it has gained popularity in other parts of Europe and English-speaking countries as a unisex name, though more commonly associated with girls.

Unisex name of Indian origin derived from Sanskrit, meaning 'goddess of knowledge' associated with Hindu deity Saraswati, symbolizing learning and creativity.

Arabic male name derived from 'sarmada', meaning 'to prosper' or 'thrive'.

Rare Welsh given name derived from the Old Welsh word "sarn", meaning "small".

Captivating West African name of Nigerian origin, derived from the Yoruba language, meaning 'one who travels well' or 'a traveler', often bestowed upon children born during journeys or destined for travel.

Unique Cambodian name created by parents in the 20th century, with no specific meaning or historical significance, but now widely recognized and used in global Cambodian communities.

The Hebrew name Sarom, derived from 'shir' meaning 'song,' is a historic gem found among King David's daughters.

Hebrew name meaning "prince," associated with leadership and royalty.

Persian name meaning 'like a king', derived from 'shah' (king) and '-osh' ('like'). In Zoroastrianism, Sarosh is revered as one of six holy immortals embodying divine wisdom.

Punjabi origin unisex name meaning 'the victorious', chosen to inspire a spirit of triumph and success.

Sanskrit origin, translates to "all" or "totality," reflecting its association with Lord Shiva in Hindu culture and its widespread appeal for both males and females worldwide.

Distinctive Persian name meaning "having thirty years," conveying wisdom and maturity regardless of age.

Distinctive Arabic name derived from 'sarih', meaning 'eastern'. In Islamic tradition, it's associated with Allah's attribute of guiding to the right path.

Armenian name derived from "sar," meaning "head," popular among Armenian nobility, and famously carried by painter Stepan Saryan.

Ancient Persian name derived from "Sahanshah," meaning "king of kings." It's deeply rooted in Persian history, associated with the renowned Sasanian Empire (224-651 AD) known for its cultural advancements and influence on Middle Eastern civilizations. Today, it symbolizes strength and wisdom.

Indian name derived from Sanskrit, combining 'Shashi', moon, and 'Ank', ray of light, translating to 'moon-ray of light'.