Browse Names
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13,457Sindy is a feminine given name of English origin, primarily considered a variant of Cindy. Like Cindy, it ultimately derives from Cynthia, and thus shares its rich etymology linking to the Greek moon goddess Artemis.Etym...
Síne is an Irish feminine name, representing a Gaelic form of Jeanne or Jane. These names themselves derive ultimately from John, via the Old French Jehanne (feminine of Jean) and Middle English Jane. The root meaning, f...
Sìne is a Scottish Gaelic feminine given name, equivalent to the English names Jeanne or Jane. It is ultimately derived from John, meaning "Yahweh is gracious", via the Old French Jehanne. The name is commonly anglicized...
Sine is a Danish feminine name, a variant of Signe. It continues a rich tradition found across Scandinavian naming cultures. Understanding Sine requires tracing its roots through its parent names to its Old Norse origin....
Sinéad is an Irish feminine name, derived from the French Jeannette, which is a diminutive of Jeanne, ultimately from John. The name carries the meaning "Yahweh is gracious" through its Hebrew roots yo (referring to God)...
Sìneag is a Scottish Gaelic feminine given name, functioning as a diminutive of Sìne. In essence, Sìneag is the Scottish Gaelic equivalent of the English names Jenny or Jennie. Derived through a chain of linguistic evolu...
Sinem is a Turkish feminine given name derived from the Persian word sine (meaning "chest" or "bosom") combined with the Turkish first-person possessive suffix -m ("my"), thus literally meaning "my bosom" or "my breast."...
Sini is a Finnish female given name meaning "blue" in Finnish. More specifically, sini is a poetic term for the colour blue. It originated as a variant of Sinikka, which in turn derives from sininen, the Finnish word for...
Sinikka is a Finnish female given name that evolved as an elaborated form of the name Sini. While Sini itself means "blue" in Finnish—a poetic term for the color—Sinikka carries an additional layer of meaning, often asso...
Sinta is an Indonesian and Javanese form of Sita, rooted in the Sanskrit word for "furrow." In Hindu tradition, Sita is the goddess of the harvest in the Rigveda and is best known as the wife of Rama in the epic Ramayana...
Sintija is a Latvian feminine given name, a local adaptation of Cynthia. The name was first recorded in Latvia in 1950, and it has become relatively common, with over 4,200 bearers as of 2010. Cognate forms in other lang...
Siobhán is the Irish form of the Norman French name Jehanne, a variant of Jeanne, which is the French feminine form of Iohannes (see John). The name ultimately derives from the Hebrew Yoḥanan, meaning "Yahweh is gracious...
Síofra is an Irish feminine given name meaning "elf" or "sprite" in the Irish language. The name was coined in the 20th century, drawing on Irish mythology and folklore associated with the aos sí (supernatural beings of...
Síomha is a modern Irish female given name, derived from Síthmaith, an Old Irish name composed of the elements síd meaning "peace" or "fairy mound, tumulus" and maith meaning "good." Thus, the name can be interpreted as...
Sionann is an Irish feminine name deeply rooted in mythology, best known as the legendary figure who gave her name to the River Shannon, Ireland's longest waterway. Etymology and Origin The name Sionann comes from Irish...
Sioned is a Welsh feminine given name, serving as the Welsh form of Janet. The name Janet itself is a medieval diminutive of Jane, which in turn derives from the Old French Jehanne, a feminine form of Iohannes (see John)...
Siqiniq is a feminine Inuit name meaning "sun" in Inuktitut.In Inuit cosmology, the sun (also Siqiniq or sometimes Siqiniq) is a powerful entity. According to legend, Siqiniq is the sister of the moon god Tarqiup Inua (s...
Sira is the Spanish and Italian feminine form of the Latin name Syrus, which itself derives from the Greek word meaning "a Syrian." The name is relatively uncommon but carries historical and cultural depth through its co...
Siran is an Armenian feminine name, commonly used as a short form of Siranush. Siranush itself is derived from the Armenian word sir, meaning "love," and the diminutive suffix -anush. Thus, the name carries the meaning o...
Siranush (Siran is a diminutive form) is an Armenian feminine given name meaning "lovely" in the Armenian language. The name is closely associated with the legendary actress Merope Sahaki Kantarjian (1857–1932), who adop...
Siri is a feminine given name widely used in Danish, Norwegian, and Swedish contexts. It is a short form of the Old Norse-derived name Sigrid, which itself comes from the elements sigr meaning "victory" and fríðr meaning...
Siria is an Italian feminine given name that serves as a direct derivation from the name of the star Sirius. It also coincides with the Italian name for the country of Syria, Syria. The name evokes both celestial brillia...
Şirîn is the Kurdish form of Shirin, a name that originates from the Persian word meaning "sweet." The name is deeply rooted in Persian literature and history, most famously associated with Shirin, the Christian wife of...
Şirin is the Turkish form of the Persian name Shirin, meaning "sweet." This name carries deep cultural resonance through its connection to a legendary figure: the Christian wife of the 7th-century Sasanian emperor Khosro...
Sirin is an Arabic feminine name of uncertain meaning. It is best known as the name of the wife of Hassan ibn Thabit, a poet who was a companion of the Prophet Muhammad. Sirin was reportedly of Coptic background, which s...
Sirine is a French-influenced alternate transcription of the Arabic name Sirin, ultimately rooted in the legacy of a notable early Islamic figure. The name Sirin appeared in the 7th century, belonging to the wife of Hass...
Siriporn is a Thai feminine given name, composed of two elements: ศิริ (siri) meaning "glory, splendour" and พร (phon) meaning "blessing". The name thus conveys the idea of "glorious blessing" or "splendid blessing". Ori...
Sirje is a female given name used primarily in Estonia. Originally suggested by the Estonian linguist Julius Mägiste in 1929, it was derived from sinisirje, meaning "blue-feathered" in Estonian. In the national epic Kale...
Sirkka is a Finnish female given name that derives directly from the Finnish word sirkka, meaning "cricket" (the insect). This nature-inspired name reflects the Finnish onomastic tradition of adopting vocabulary words as...
Sirona is a feminine name of Gaulish origin, deeply rooted in Celtic mythology and religious tradition. Derived from the Celtic word stera meaning "star" combined with the divine or augmentative suffix -on, the name tran...
Sirpa is a Finnish feminine given name derived from the Finnish word sirpale, meaning "small piece" or "fragment." The name evokes a sense of delicacy and intricacy, reflecting the Finnish onomastic tradition of drawing...
Sirvard is an Armenian feminine given name meaning "love rose." It is a compound of the Armenian words ser ("love") and vard ("rose"). The name has no known historical or notable bearers in widely available sources, but...
Sirvart is a Western Armenian transcription of Sirvard, a feminine Armenian name. Etymology The name Sirvart means "love rose" in Armenian. It is composed of two elements: ser (սեր), meaning "love," and vard (վարդ), sign...
Sisel is a Yiddish feminine given name, a variant of Zisel, which itself is derived from the Yiddish word זיס (zis) meaning "sweet." This name is typically used in Ashkenazi Jewish communities, reflecting the traditional...
Sisko is a Finnish female given name derived directly from the word sisko, meaning "sister". According to FinnishNaming conventions, it arose in the 19th century as part of a broader movement that embraced nature-themed...
EtymologySissel is a Norwegian variant form of Cecilia. The name Cecilia itself derives from the Roman family name Caecilius, which is rooted in the Latin word caecus meaning "blind." The name gained widespread popularit...
Sissie is a variant of Sissy, itself a diminutive that can derive from Cecilia, Frances, or Priscilla. The nickname "Sissy" also originated as a nursery form of the word sister, often used playfully within families. Etym...
Sissinnguaq is a Greenlandic feminine name meaning "squirrel." Derived from the Greenlandic word sissinnguaq for the arctic ground squirrel (Urocitellus parryii), the name reflects the Indigenous culture's close bond wit...
Sissy is primarily a diminutive form of several female given names, including Cecilia, Frances, or Priscilla. It can also be derived from the English slang term "sissy," which is a nursery word for sister. As a standalon...
Sita (Sanskrit: सीता) is a name meaning "furrow" in Sanskrit, symbolizing fertility and harvest. She is a principal Hindu goddess and the female protagonist of the epic Ramayana. In the Rigveda, Sita appears as a harvest...
Sitara is a feminine given name of Urdu origin, meaning "star" in Urdu, derived from Persian. The Persian root word setâre (also Romanized as Setare or Setareh) forms the basis of several related names across the Persian...
Sithembile is a Zulu unisex given name that means "we trust" in the Zulu language. Derived from the verb thembela (to trust) with the prefix si- (we), the name embodies communal faith and reliance. It is a popular name a...
Síthmaith is an Old Irish feminine given name, composed of the elements síd, meaning "peace" or alternatively "fairy mound" (belonging to the aos sí or fairy folk), and maith, meaning "good". The name thus translates as...
Siti is an Indonesian and Malay female given name, derived from the Arabic honorific sayyidati, meaning "lady." While etymologically from Arabic, it is also associated with Sita, the Hindu goddess from the Ramayana, thro...
Sitora is a Tajik and Uzbek feminine given name, ultimately derived from the Persian word for "star". It is closely related to the Persian names Setare and Setareh, as well as the Urdu name Sitara. In Central Asian cultu...
Sitti is a feminine given name used in Maguindanao, Tausug, Malay, and Indonesian cultures. It is a form of Siti, which itself derives from Sita, a name of Sanskrit origin meaning "furrow". The name ultimately traces bac...
Siv is a Scandinavian feminine given name used primarily in Denmark, Sweden, and Norway. The name derives from the Old Norse Sif, which meant "bride" or "kinswoman". In Norse mythology, Sif was the wife of Thor, the god...
Sivan is a Hebrew feminine given name derived from the name of the ninth month of the Hebrew calendar (corresponding to late spring on the Gregorian calendar). The name gained popularity in modern Israeli usage, particul...
Sive is an anglicized form of the Irish name Sadhbh, which itself derives from Sadb, a name common in medieval Ireland. The ultimate root is from Proto-Celtic *swādwā, meaning "sweet and lovely lady." Cognates include La...
Siw is a feminine given name used in Norway and Sweden, representing a modern spelling variant of Siv. While the spelling with 'w' is less common, it has occasionally appeared alongside Siv, especially in the 20th centur...
Šiwa is a variant of Živa, a Slavic female name rooted in the Old Slavic word živŭ, meaning "alive" or "living." The name is most notably connected to a Slavic goddess of the same name, documented by the 12th-century Sax...
Siwan is a Welsh feminine given name, the Welsh form of Joan. The name Joan itself derives from the Old French Johanne, which in turn comes from Joanna, the Latin feminine form of John. The ultimate root is from the Hebr...
Sixta is a Spanish feminine given name derived from Sixtus, a name borne by five popes in the early Christian church. The Spanish masculine form is Sixto, and a related French feminine variant is Sixtine. The name Sixta...
Sixtine is a French feminine form of Sixtus, a name with deep historical and religious roots. Sixtus itself likely derives from the Latin sextus, meaning "sixth," reinforced by the fact that the first bishop of Rome to b...
Siyana is a Bulgarian feminine name derived from the Bulgarian word сияние (siyanie), meaning "glow", "shine", or "light". The name evokes images of brightness and radiance, often associated with divine or celestial ligh...
Skadi is the anglicized form of Skaði, a name from Norse mythology. The root meaning of the Old Norse name Skaði is ambiguous, but the word skaði itself means "damage" or "harm" in the language. Despite this ominous etym...
Skaði (also anglicized as Skadi or Skathi) is a jötunn (giantess) and goddess in Norse mythology, whose name derives from the Old Norse word skaði meaning "damage" or "harm." Her name reflects her fierce and independent...
Skaidrīte is a Latvian feminine given name, directly derived from the Latvian adjective skaidrs, meaning "clear, bright" or "limpid," often associated with clarity of light, sky, or character. The name embodies qualities...
Skaistė is a Lithuanian female given name derived directly from the Lithuanian adjective skaistus, meaning "pure, chaste." The name is part of a broader Baltic onomastic tradition that favors virtues and positive qualiti...
Səkinə is an Azerbaijani feminine given name, derived from the Arabic Sakina (سكينة). The name ultimately comes from the Arabic root s-k-n, meaning “calmness, peace” or “tranquility.” In Islamic tradition, the concept of...