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30,235Sendoa is a Basque masculine given name that directly translates to "strong." It is rooted in the Basque language, a pre-Indo-European language isolate spoken in the Basque Country (Euskal Herria), spanning northern Spai...
Seneca is a masculine given name and Italian surname of Roman origin. It derives from a Roman cognomen stemming from the Latin senectus, meaning "old". The name entered history through two prominent figures from Roman Hi...
Şener is a Turkish given name and surname, formed from the Turkish word şen meaning "happy" and the suffix/word er meaning "man, hero, brave". As a compound, Şener thus conveys the qualities of a "happy man" or "cheerful...
Senga is a Scottish feminine given name with two proposed etymologies. It is sometimes explained as an anagram of Agnes (by reversing the spelling: Agnes → Senga). Alternatively, it is more likely derived from the Scotti...
Sengphet is a Lao feminine given name composed of two elements: saeng meaning "light" and phet meaning "diamond, gem." The name thus conveys a luminous and precious quality, akin to a "light of gems" or "shining diamond....
Şengül is a Turkish name used as both a given name and a surname, primarily for females. It translates to "happy rose" or "joyful flower," combining the Turkish elements şen ("joyful" or "happy") and gül ("rose"). The fi...
Seniye is a Turkish feminine given name, the local form of Saniyya, which itself derives from the Arabic root sanā meaning "to gleam, to shine." Ultimately from the name Sani 1, which literally signifies "brilliant" or "...
Senja is a Finnish female given name, derived as a form of the name Xenia. While the name Xenia originated from the Greek word for "hospitality," Senja became familiar in Finland largely through cultural contacts with Ru...
Senka is a feminine given name used in Croatian and Serbian. It directly means "shadow, shade" in both languages. In addition to being a standalone name, Senka can also serve as a diminutive of Ksenija, a regional form o...
Senn is a masculine given name of Dutch origin, known primarily as a surname rather than a first name. Its meaning is considered uncertain. It may be related to Senne, a short form of either Sebastian or Sander. As a giv...
Senna is a feminine given name used in the Netherlands. Its exact origin is uncertain, though it has multiple possible inspirations. It may be given in tribute to the legendary Brazilian Formula One race car driver Ayrto...
Sennacherib is a theophoric name of ancient Mesopotamian origin, famously borne by the 7th-century BC Neo-Assyrian king who reigned from 705 to 681 BC. The name comes from the Akkadian Sin-ahhi-eriba, meaning "Sin has re...
Senne is a Dutch masculine given name, likely originating as a diminutive of Sebastian or Sander. It reflects a common Germanic and Dutch onomastic pattern of creating short, often consonant-rich forms from longer names—...
Senni is a Finnish female given name with two possible origins. It may be derived from the Russian name Zhenya, which is a diminutive of Yevgeniya, the Russian form of Eugenia. Alternatively, Senni could be a variant of...
Şenol is a Turkish masculine given name that means "be happy", derived from Turkish şen "happy", a word of Armenian origin. The name reflects a common pattern in Turkic languages where emotional qualities become personal...
Sens is an Old variant of Sancha, the feminine form of Sancho. This name was used in Medieval Spain as a women's given name, though it has fallen out of common use today. Its roots are ultimately tied to the Latin Sancti...
Senta is a German feminine given name, primarily used as a diminutive of Kreszentia. The full form itself is a German variant of Crescentia, which is ultimately derived from the Latin name Crescentius, a derivative of Cr...
Senya is a Russian diminutive of Arseniy and other names containing sen. In Russian naming conventions, diminutives are often formed by adding the suffix -ya or softening the stem, as seen in names like Vanya from Ivan....
Seo-a is a Korean female given name, typically composed with Sino-Korean characters. The first element, seo (瑞), carries the meaning of "felicitous omen" or "auspicious," symbolizing good fortune. The second element, a,...
Seo-ah is an alternate transcription of the Korean Hangul name 서아, which is typically written in the form Seo-a in Romanization. As a feminine given name in South Korea, it has gained popularity in recent decades, refl...
Seoc is a Scottish Gaelic form of Jack, equivalent to the Scots name Jock. Derived from Jackin (earlier Jankin), a medieval diminutive of John, Seoc follows the Gaelic pattern of borrowing familiar names from Scots and a...
Seo-hyeon is a Korean female given name. It is typically formed from Sino-Korean characters, most commonly 瑞 (seo) meaning "felicitous omen, auspicious" combined with 賢 (hyeon) meaning "virtuous, worthy, able". However...
Seo-hyun is a Korean feminine given name, an alternate transcription of Seo-hyeon (Seo-hyeon).Etymology and MeaningThe name Seo-hyun is typically written in Hangul as 서현. As a variant of Seo-hyeon, it is usually compos...
Seoirse (Irish pronunciation: [ˈʃoːɾˠʃə]) is the Irish Gaelic form of George. The name George ultimately derives from the Greek Georgios, meaning "farmer, earthworker," from ge ("earth") and ergon ("work").Etymology and...
Seo-jin is a Korean unisex given name, typically formed from Sino-Korean characters. The name often combines 瑞 (seo) meaning "felicitous omen, auspicious" with 鎭 (jin) meaning "town, marketplace," though other hanja co...
Seo-joon is an alternate transcription of the Korean given name Seo-jun, rendered in Hangul as 서준. The name is predominantly masculine and is used in South Korea. Its meaning derives from Sino-Korean characters, most c...
Seo-jun, also spelled Seo-joon or Suh-jun/Suh-joon, is a popular South Korean male given name. The name is typically formed from Sino-Korean characters, with seo (瑞, meaning "felicitous omen" or "auspicious") or seo (舒...
Seok is a Korean masculine given name. In Korean, it is written with Hangul as 석 and can be derived from various Sino-Korean characters. The most common ones include the character 石 (seok) meaning "stone" and 錫 (seok)...
Seok-jin is a Korean masculine given name. It is typically composed of two Sino-Korean syllables, seok and jin, each written with a hanja character. The most common combination uses the characters seok (碩) meaning "larg...
Seon is a Korean feminine given name. It derives from Sino-Korean characters, most commonly 善 (seon) meaning "good, virtuous" or 宣 (seon) meaning "declare, announce." Like many Korean names, Seon is often used in combi...
Seona is a feminine name of Scottish origin, serving as a partially Anglicized form of the traditional Scottish Gaelic names Seònaid or Seonag. While Seònaid itself is derived from the English name Janet (a medieval dimi...
Seonag is a Scottish Gaelic feminine given name, derived as a diminutive of the name Seònaid, which is the Scottish Gaelic form of Joan 1. The name Joan itself traces back through Old French Johanne to Joanna, the Latin...
Seònaid is the Scottish Gaelic form of Janet, itself a medieval diminutive of Jane. The name is rooted in traditions of name borrowing between Gaelic and English speakers, reflecting centuries of linguistic and cultural...
Seong (성 in Korean Hangul) is a Korean first name and also an uncommon family name. As a given name, it can be written with various hanja, most commonly 成 meaning "completed, finished, succeeded" (), though other chara...
Seong-ho is a Korean masculine given name primarily composed of Sino-Korean morphemes. The first element seong can come from 成 (seong) meaning 'completed, finished, succeeded' or 盛 (seong) meaning 'abundant, flourishin...
Seong-hun is a Korean masculine given name, also spelled Sung-hoon. It was the fifth-most popular name for baby boys in South Korea in 1970, falling to sixth place in 1980. The name is composed of two Sino-Korean syllabl...
Seong-hyeon is a Korean given name that can be formed by various Sino-Korean hanja combinations. One common combination consists of seong (成), meaning "completed, finished, succeeded," and hyeon (鉉), referring to a dev...
Seong-jin is a Korean male given name, also spelled Sung-jin or Song-jin. It is composed of two syllables: seong, which can mean "completed, finished, succeeded" (from the hanja 成) or "star, planet" (星), and jin, which...
Seong-min is a Korean masculine given name, commonly transcribed in the Revised Romanization system. It originated as an alternative spelling of Sung-min, and both forms remain in use, though official documents prefer th...
Seong-su (also spelled Sung-soo, Song-su) is a Korean male given name. Its popularity peaked in mid-20th century South Korea: it was the third-most popular name for baby boys in 1950, falling to seventh place in 1960.Ety...
Seong-won (also spelled Sung-won) is a Korean unisex given name. Its meaning derives from Sino-Korean characters: it commonly combines 成 (seong) meaning "completed, finished, succeeded" with 元 (won) meaning "first, ori...
Seon-u is a Korean given name that can be formed from various Sino-Korean hanja characters. Common combinations include seon meaning "good, virtuous" (善) or "declare, announce" (宣) plus u meaning "house, universe" (宇)...
Seon-yeong is a Korean feminine given name. It is typically formed from Sino-Korean characters, most commonly using seon meaning "good, virtuous" (善) or "declare, announce" (宣) combined with yeong meaning "flower, peta...
Seòras is the Scottish Gaelic form of George. Derived from the Greek name Γεώργιος (Georgios), meaning “farmer, earthworker,” from the elements γῆ (ge) “earth” and ἔργον (ergon) “work,” Seòras follows the pattern of Gael...
Seòsaidh is the Scottish Gaelic form of Josey, itself a diminutive of Joseph or Josephine. This Gaelic adaptation reflects the broader integration of biblical names into the Scottish onomastic tradition, often altered to...
Seosamh is the Irish form of the name Joseph, derived from the Hebrew יוֹסֵף (Yosef), meaning 'he will add' or 'may he add,' from the root יָסַף (yasaf), 'to add, to increase.' The name is deeply rooted in biblical tradi...
Seo-yeon is a popular Korean given name for girls, formed from Sino-Korean elements. The first element, 瑞 (seo), means "felicitous omen, auspicious," while the second element, 娟 (yeon) or 妍 (yeon), both mean "beautifu...
Seo-yun, also spelled Seo-yoon, Suh-yoon, or Suh-yun, is a popular South Korean feminine given name. The name is formed from two Sino-Korean syllables: seo (瑞), meaning "felicitous omen" or "auspicious," and yun (潤), m...
Sep is a Dutch short form of Jozef, the Dutch, Slovak, and Albanian form of Joseph. While Sep often serves as a given name in its own right in the Netherlands, it is also a hypocorism derived from the initial syllable of...
Sepehr (Persian: سپهر) is a Persian masculine given name and surname meaning "sky, heaven" or celestial sphere. The name derives from Middle Persian spihr, related to Avestan spəṇtārə, reflecting a concept of the firmame...
Sepeteus is a Finnish form of Zebedee, a name of biblical origin. It is rooted in the New Testament figure Zebedee, who was the father of the apostles James and John. The name Zebedee itself derives from the Greek form Z...
Séphora is the French form of Zipporah, the wife of Moses in the Hebrew Bible and Old Testament. The name derives from the Hebrew Zipporah (Tsippora), which is based on tsippor meaning "bird".In English and other languag...
Sepi is a Finnish masculine given name, typically used as a diminutive or familiar form of Seppo or Sebastian. While it stands independently, it carries the nuances and associations of its source names, blending mytholog...
Sepideh (also spelled Sepide or Sepeedah) is a Persian feminine given name meaning "dawn" or "first light." Rooted in the Persian word sepide (سپیده), it evokes the moment when the sky begins to brighten before sunrise,...
Sepp is a German masculine given name and diminutive of Josef, equivalent to other German nicknames like Jo, Jupp, and Seppel. It is most commonly used in German-speaking regions, particularly in Bavaria and Austria, whe...
Seppe is a Flemish diminutive of the name Sebastian. It is primarily used in the Dutch-speaking region of Flanders (Belgium) as an affectionate short form, similar to how Bas functions in the Netherlands.Etymology and Or...
Seppel is a German diminutive of Joseph, typically used as a masculine given name. The name reflects the affectionate shortening common in German-speaking regions, where suffixes like -el or -l are often added to names t...
Sepphora is a Greek form of Zipporah, the wife of Moses in the Old Testament.EtymologyThe name Sepphora derives from the Hebrew name Zipporah (צִפּוֹרָה, Tsippora), which comes from the Hebrew word tsippor meaning "bird....
Seppo 1 is a Finnish masculine given name derived from the Finnish word seppä, meaning "smith". It is closely tied to Finnish mythology through the figure of Ilmarinen, known as Seppo Ilmarinen ("the smith Ilmarinen"), a...
Seppo 2 is a Finnish masculine given name that can be considered a variant of Sepeteus or Sebastian. Its etymology is thus twofold: while Seppo is commonly associated with the Finnish equivalent of Sebastian, it may also...