synorita
|
"Synorita" combines "syna" (together) and "orita" (noble), meaning unity. |
Latin, Spanish |
Female |
|
sylas
|
Sylas means "wood" or "forest"; derived from Latin and Greek origins. |
Ancient Greek, Biblical, Greek |
Male |
|
symone
|
Symone is a variant of Simone, meaning "heard" in Hebrew. |
American, Biblical, English |
Female |
|
symphani
|
Symphani means harmony; derived from Greek "symphonia," meaning agreement or concord. |
None. |
Either |
|
suzen
|
Suzen: A variant of Susan, meaning "lily," of Hebrew origin. |
American, Arabic, Armenian, Biblical, English, Greek, Hebrew, Indian, Latin, Persian, Spanish |
Female |
|
suzzii
|
Suzzii is a modern variation of the name Susanna, meaning lily. |
American, English |
Female |
|
suzani
|
Suzani means "needlework" in Persian, originating from Central Asia textiles. |
Arabic, Persian |
Female |
|
sunni
|
Sunni: followers of Muhammad's traditions; derived from Arabic "Sunnah." |
Arabic, Islamic |
Either |
|
stelan
|
Stelan means "calm" or "peaceful"; derived from Old French origins. |
Ancient Greek, Greek |
Either |
|
stormie
|
Stormie means "stormy" and originates from English nature-inspired names. |
American, English |
Either |
|
souree
|
Souree likely derives from "sour," indicating a tart or acidic flavor. |
Algonquian, Native American |
Either |
|
sparkal
|
Sparkal signifies brightness; origin likely from "spark" and "al." |
American, Indigenous, Native American |
Either |
|
spenser
|
Spenser: English surname meaning "steward"; derived from Old French "despenser." |
Anglo-Saxon, Elizabethan, English |
Either |
|
steffani
|
Steffani: feminine form of Stephen, meaning "crown" or "garland." |
English, Greek |
Female |
|
sonjia
|
Sonjia is a variant of Sonia, meaning "wisdom" in Greek. |
American, Arabic, Armenian, Biblical, English, Greek, Hebrew, Indian, Persian, Spanish |
Female |
|
sonni
|
Sonni means "son" in various languages; origin varies culturally. |
American, Arabic, Biblical, English, Indian, Persian, Somali |
Either |
|
slown
|
Slown: Derived from Old English, meaning "slow" or "sluggish." |
Algonquian, American, Native American |
Either |
|
sneaux
|
"Sneaux" is a variant of "snow," meaning frozen precipitation. |
American, French |
Either |
|
somairle
|
Somairle means "summer sailor," originating from Gaelic and Norse influences. |
Gaelic, Scottish |
Male |
|
somers
|
Somers originates from Old English, meaning "from the summer estate." |
Anglo-Saxon, English |
Either |
|
siprian
|
Siprian means "from Cyprus," originating from Latin "Cyprianus." |
Latin, Romanian |
Male |
|
sissa
|
Sissa: Arabic origin, meaning "gift" or "blessing" in context. |
Amharic, Arabic, Biblical, Indian, Persian |
Female |
|
skie
|
Skie means "cloud" or "sky"; derived from Old Norse origins. |
Algonquian, Native American |
Either |
|
skyy
|
Skyy means "sky" and originates from English and Scandinavian roots. |
American, English, Unique |
Either |
|
sinnott
|
|
Anglo-Saxon, Irish |
|
|
sinot
|
Sinot means "Chinese" in various contexts; origin is Chinese language. |
Chinese, Native American |
Either |
|
siler
|
Siler: Derived from Latin, meaning "of the silvery color." |
American, Native American |
Either |
|
sinnot
|
Sinnot originates from Irish, meaning "little saint" or "holy." |
Anglo-Saxon, Irish |
Either |
|
sif
|
Sif: Norse goddess of fertility, associated with earth and harvest. |
Arabic, Biblical, Greek, Greek Mythology, Hindu, Islamic, Persian, Sanskrit |
Either |
|
sijuade
|
Sijuade means "God has given me" in Yoruba; Nigerian origin. |
African, Yoruba |
Either |
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