Names starting with S
2,404 Names found
The Spanish form of Sandalius, possibly a Latinized Gothic name from swinþs "strong" and wulfs "wolf". It also nearly coincides with Latin sandalium "...
An alternate transcription of Hindi/Marathi संदीप, Bengali সন্দীপ, Gurmukhi ਸੰਦੀਪ, Gujarati સંદિપ, Kannada ಸಂದೀಪ್, Malayalam സന്ദീപ്, Telugu సందీప్, T...
A Dutch, Estonian, Danish, and Norwegian short form of Alexander.
Signifies "twilight" in Sanskrit. This is a Hindu goddess of twilight, a daughter of Brahma.
A diminutive of Aleksandar or Aleksander.
Signifies "we increased" in Zulu, Xhosa and Ndebele, from anda "to increase".
A short form of Aleksandrs.
A short form of Alessandra. George Meredith introduced it to the English-speaking world (where it is usually used independently of Alexandra) for the...
A French diminutive of Sandra.
A short form of Alessandro (Italian) or Aleksandre (Georgian). The Italian Renaissance painter Sandro Botticelli (1445-1510), known for The Birth of...
Originally a diminutive of Alexander. As a feminine name it is a diminutive of Alexandra or Sandra. It can also refer to the colour.
Derived from an English surname, originally from a place name that signified "sand ford" in Old English.
From Sino-Korean 常 (sang) "common, frequent, regular" or other characters with a similar pronunciation. It usually occurs combined with another...
Signifies "wealthy, luxurious, elegant" in Vietnamese.
From Sino-Korean 尚 (sang) "still, yet" combined with 勛 (hun) "meritorious deed, rank". Other hanja characters can also form this name.
From Sanskrit सङ्गीत (saṅgīta) signifying "chorus, music", a compound of सम् (sam) "with" and गीत (gīta) "song".
Signifies "coral" in Japanese. This name appears in the Japanese comic book and television series InuYasha.
From Arabic ثانٍ (thānin) signifying "second", from اثنان (ithnān) "two". When siblings share a given name, this may be appended to the second one.
Originally a diminutive of Zuzanna.
From South Slavic sanjati signifying "to dream". Alternatively, it could derive from the Russian name Sanya 2.
A Turkic name signifying "he who pierces, he who thrusts" [1]. Ahmad Sanjar was an 11th-century sultan of the Seljuq Empire.
A modern form of Sanjaya.
Signifies "completely victorious, triumphant" in Sanskrit. In the Hindu epic the Mahabharata, this is a royal official.
An alternate transcription of Hindi/Marathi संजीव, Gujarati સંજીવ, Gurmukhi ਸੰਜੀਵ, Telugu సంజీవ్ or Kannada ಸಂಜೀವ್ (see Sanjiv).
A diminutive of Sanja.
A short form of Susanna. It can also be derived from Swedish sann signifying "true".
A Finnish diminutive of Susanna.
An old variant of Sancho.
Invented by author George R. R. Martin for the character Sansa Stark in his series A Song of Ice and Fire, published beginning 1996, and the...
Either from Latin sanctus signifying "holy, saint" or a short form of Aleksandra.