Serapio is a rare yet historic given name of Latin origin, derived from 'seraphim', the highest order of angels in Christian angelology, meaning 'fiery ones'.
Seraya is an Arabic unisex name meaning "night," historically significant in Islamic tradition and adopted by various cultures worldwide for its mystique and wisdom.
Serdar is a Turkish name meaning 'leader', derived from 'ser' (head) and 'dar' (door). It evokes strength, courage, and wisdom, reflecting qualities of effective leaders in Turkish culture.
Sereia is a rare and mesmerizing female given name of Portuguese origin, derived from the word 'sereia' meaning mermaid, evoking images of mystical oceanic creatures from ancient folklore.
Serenaty is a newly invented name of unknown origin, with no traditional meaning associated with it. Despite this, some people may attribute their own meanings to it based on its sound or appearance, such as associating it with serenity or a blend of Serenity and Satiety.
Serendipity is a Persian-origin name derived from Walpole's 18th-century novel "The Three Princes of Serendip." It embodies the concept of fortunate discoveries and happy coincidences.
Serenitee is a recently created, exotic girl's name with unknown origin and uncertain meaning, often associated with calmness due to its similarity to "serene".
Serenity is an English female given name derived from the word 'serene', meaning calm or peaceful, gaining popularity in the late 20th century as a first name after being primarily used as a surname.
Serenity is an English female name derived from the Latin 'serenum', meaning 'clear sky' or 'calm'. It signifies peace and tranquility, making it a beautiful choice for parents seeking to imbue their child with harmony.
Serenityrose is a modern, captivating name with unknown origins, combining "serenity" and "rose", though its meaning remains unclear and its history uncertain.
Serenna is a rare Italian feminine given name derived from the Latin word 'serenus', meaning 'calm' or 'tranquil'. It symbolizes peace and harmony, reflecting its association with serenity in ancient Roman culture.