3,456 results  •  Page 48 of 70

Name Meaning Origin Popularity Other Gender
Susane

Lily

French

Sushi

Raw Fish

Japanese

Sutherland

From the South Most Land

English

Sutton

From the south town

English

Suzaan

Lelie / Lily variant of the Hebrew Susan

African

Suzuki

Bell Tree

Japanese

Suzume

Sparrow

Japanese

Svana

Swan-like

Scandinavian

Svante

Holy

Scandinavian

Svara

Breathing

Indian (Sanskrit)

Sveta

Light

Slavic

Swaantje

Swanlike

Dutch

Swann

Swan or form of Swain

English

Sy

Contraction of St. Denys

French

Syesha

Created Name

American

Syler

Combination Name

American

Symber

Combination of Simone and Kimber

American

Synne

Gift of the sun

Anglo-Saxon

Synneva

The Suns Gift

Scandinavian

Synnove

Sun gift

Scandinavian

Syrai

Combination of Sylvia and Ray.

Unknown

Syrita

Sun

American

Syshe

Street

Hebrew

starlin

Beautiful Star

American

Sabba

A short variant form of Sabrina.

Salomee

A French form of Salome.

French

Sapphia

“The sensuous one,” in allusion to Sap pho, the Greek poetess of the 7th century B.C., known for her tender and passion ate verse.

Greek

Saritta

“The little princess,” a variant of Sarah.

Scientia

“The knowing one,” from the Latin scire, to know.

Latin

Sebastia

A short form of Sebastiana.

Serana

“A pastoral song,” from the English “serenata,” a pastoral cantata, but ulti mately from the Latin serenus, serene.

English

Sereina

A variant form of Serenada, which see.

Serenada

“A song in the night,” from the Italian serenata, but ultimately from the Latin sera (hora), the late hour.

Italian

Shelah

“She who is desired.” From the Hebrew sho’ol, ask, in allusion to a elan known for its skill in the art of weaving.

Hebrew

Sheltah

“The sheltered one,” from the Middle English scheltrum, a defense of inter locked shields.

English

Sherris

“Like heady wine,” in allusion to Xeres (later Jerez), Spain, where a strong wine, now known as sherry, was first made.

Spanish

Shoshannah

The Hebrew form, and original, of Susanna.

Hebrew

Sibbie

A diminutive form of Sibyl.

Sibylle

A German equivalent of Sibyl.

German

Siderea

“Lofty as a star,” from the Latin sichts, a star.

Latin

Sidoine

A French equivalent of Sidonia.

French

Sigilla

“The magic power,” from the Latin sigillum, a sign (of power).

Latin

Sis

A modified diminutive of Cecilia.

Solita

“Thou art my sun!” From the Latin sol, the sun.

Latin

Supina

“She who lies on her back,” from the Latin supinus, lying face upward.

Latin

Susetta

A French form of Susanna.

French

Sybarita

“A maiden devoted to luxurious living,” in allusion to Sybaris, an ancient Greek city reputed as a center of luxury and voluptuousness.

Greek

Syl

A diminutive form of Sylvia.

Sylfana

A variant spelling of Sylvana.

Sylvene

A variant form of Sylvia.