Girl names page 17 of 20
3,874 names given to girls, unisex names included, from 72 naming traditions, each with its meaning, origin and pronunciation.
- SachaUnisexFrench and Dutch form of Sasha, a Russian diminutive of Alexander or Alexandra, ultimately derived from Greek meaning…
- SadieGirlPrincess; a diminutive of Sarah.
- SafaaUnisexFrom Arabic صفا: "pure, clear", or from صفاء: "serenity, clarity".
- SaffronGirlThe golden-yellow spice from the crocus flower, or the color itself.
- SafiyaGirlThe Hausa form of Safiyya, an Arabic name meaning "pure" or "close friend".
- SafiyyaGirlFrom Arabic صفيّة: the feminine form of Safi, meaning "pure".
- SageUnisexA wise person, or an herb used as a spice and for medicinal purposes.
- SaharGirlFrom Arabic سحر: "dawn", referring to daybreak.
- SaidaGirlFrom Arabic سعيدة: the feminine form of Said, meaning "happy, fortunate".
- SailorGirlOne who sails; from the occupational word for a seafarer.
- SakshiGirlMeans "witness" or "testimony", from the Sanskrit term for one who observes or testifies.
- SalUnisexA short form of names beginning with Sal, such as Sally or Salvador.
- SalenaGirlPossibly derived from Selina or created as a modern invention inspired by similar-sounding names.
- SalinaGirlPossibly derived from Selina or created as a modern invention inspired by similar-sounding names.
- SallyGirlPrincess; derived from Sarah.
- SalmaGirlSafe, secure, or free from harm; derived from the Arabic root meaning 'to be safe'.
- SalomeGirlRooted in an Aramaic name close to Hebrew shalom, "peace".
- SalvacionGirlSalvation or deliverance; rescue or redemption from hardship or sin.
- SamanthaGirlA feminine form of Samuel, possibly inspired by the Greek word for flower.
- SamaraGirlPossibly derived from the name of a city, or from the winged seed of a maple or elm.
- SamiaGirlThe feminine form of Sami: from the Arabic root سمع (samīʿa), meaning "hearing, listening", indicating one who hears or…
- SamihaGirlThe feminine form of Samih: from the Arabic root سمح (samuḥa), meaning "forgiving, kind, generous, magnanimous".
- Samira (Arabic)GirlThe feminine form of Samir: from the Arabic word meaning "entertainer, companion in conversation, one who talks during…
- Samira (Sanskrit & North Indian)GirlA feminine name used in Hindi, Marathi and Telugu-speaking communities, often formed as a feminine counterpart to…
- SamiyaGirlThe feminine form of Sami: from the Arabic root سما (samā), meaning "elevated, sublime, supreme, lofty", derived from a…
- SammiGirlA diminutive form of Samantha.
- SammieUnisexA diminutive form of Samuel, Samson, or Samantha.
- SammyUnisexA diminutive form of Samuel, Samson, or Samantha.
- SamnangUnisexKhmer for good luck or fortune.
- SanUnisexFrom a Burmese word for the moon, itself borrowed long ago from Sanskrit.
- SanchaGirlThe feminine form of Sancho, derived from medieval origins suggesting holiness or saintliness.
- Sanda (Burmese)GirlFrom Sanskrit: "moon".
- Sanda (Romanian)GirlA short form of Alexandra: from Greek meaning "defender of men".
- SandhyaGirlFrom Sanskrit संध्या (sandhyā), "twilight, dusk".
- SandrineGirlFrench diminutive of Sandra, which derives from the Greek name Alexandra, meaning 'defender of men'.
- SandyUnisexOriginally a diminutive of Alexander, also a reference to the colour or texture of sand.
- SangitaGirlMeans "song" or "music", composed of Sanskrit elements meaning "together" and "song", literally referring to song sung…
- SanjanaGirlMeans "uniting" or "joining", referring to bringing together or creating connection.
- SantanaUnisexFrom a contraction of Santa Ana, honouring Saint Anna, or derived from places and surnames bearing the saint's name.
- SantoshUnisexFrom Sanskrit santoṣa: "satisfaction", "peace of mind", or "contentment", derived from "sam" (together/well) and "toṣ"…
- SapphireGirlFrom the name of the precious gemstone, typically blue and the traditional birthstone of September.
- SarahGirlFrom Hebrew Sarah, meaning "lady" or "noblewoman".
- SarangerelGirlFrom saran, "moon", and gerel, "light": moonlight.
- SarannaGirlA combination of the names Sarah and Anna.
- SarantuyaaGirlFrom saran, "moon", and tuyaa, "ray, beam": a beam of moonlight.
- SaraswatiGirlFrom Sanskrit सरस् (saras), "water, lake", and वती (vatī), "one who has": the flowing one.
- SarikaGirlDerived from Sanskrit referring to a type of thrush or myna bird, a creature valued for its musicality and beauty in…
- Sarita (Sanskrit & North Indian)GirlFrom Sanskrit saritā: "flowing", referring to a river or stream, or metaphorically to grace and fluidity.
- Sarita (Spanish)GirlA Spanish diminutive form of Sara, itself derived from Hebrew meaning "princess".
- SarnaiGirlFrom sarnai, the Mongolian word for "rose".
- SarojUnisexFrom Sanskrit saroja: "lotus", the sacred flower deeply significant in Indian spirituality and aesthetics.
- SarudzaiGirlA command form of the Shona verb -sarudza, "to choose", read literally as "choose her".
- SasithornGirlA Thai literary word for "the moon".
- SaškaGirlA pet form of Alexandra, derived from Greek meaning 'defender' or 'protector of men'.
- SatiGirlFrom Sanskrit सती (satī), "true, virtuous woman", the feminine of सत् (sat), "true, real".
- SaturninaGirlFeminine form of the Roman name Saturninus, "belonging to Saturn".
- SavannahGirlFrom the English word for a large grassy plain, derived from the Taíno (Native American) word sabana.
- SavitaGirlConnected to Savitr, the Hindu solar deity associated with vitality, illumination and generative energy, making the…
- SawyerUnisexFrom an English surname referring to someone who works with a saw.
- SaylorGirlFrom an English surname derived from Old French sailleor, meaning "acrobat" or "dancer," or possibly from the word…
- ScarletGirlEither a variant of Scarlett or derived from the English word for the color red.
- ScarlettGirlFrom an English surname denoting a person who sold or made scarlet cloth, or from the color itself.
- ScholastiqueGirlLearned, educated, or one devoted to study.
- SchuylerUnisexFrom a Dutch surname meaning "scholar."
- ScottieUnisexAn informal shortening of Scott, used as a given name.
- ScoutUnisexOne who gathers information, especially covertly, or a member of a youth scouting organization.
- SeannaGirlA feminine form of Seán, meaning 'God is gracious' or 'the Lord is gracious'.
- SébastienneGirlVenerable, revered, worthy of respect.
- SébireGirlOne who sees, prophetess.
- SebleGirlFrom Amharic ሰብል (sebl), "crop, harvest."
- SégolèneGirlVictory and friend; strong and peaceful friend.
- SekaiGirlAn imperative form of the Shona verb -seka, "to laugh", read literally as "laugh".
- SelaGirlRock; a place name from the Bible referring to the capital of Edom.
- SelamawitGirlFrom Amharic ሰላም (selam), "peace," with a feminine ending.
- SelbyUnisexA place name derived from Old Norse elements meaning a farm where willows grow.
- SelenaGirlLatinized form of Greek Selene, "moon".
- SélèneGirlMeans "moon" in Greek, the name of the Titan goddess who personified the moon.
- SelinaGirlMeaning 'of the moon' or related to the Greek goddess of the moon, Selene.
- SengphetUnisexFrom Lao ແສງ (saeng), "light", and ເພັດ (phet), "diamond": the sparkle a gem throws off.
- SéphoraGirlGraceful, beautiful, or bird-like.
- SeptemberGirlThe ninth month of the year, whose name originally referred to the seventh month of the Roman calendar.
- SequoiaUnisexFrom the name of the giant sequoia and coast redwood trees native to California, possibly from Latin 'to follow' or…
- SeraGirlA variant of Sarah, meaning 'princess', or a short form of Seraphina, related to 'fiery ones'.
- SeraphinaGirlFeminine form of Seraphinus, derived from the biblical seraphim, meaning 'the fiery ones'.
- SerenaGirlFrom Latin serenus, "clear, calm".
- SerenityGirlTranquility, peace, or a state of calm and quietness.
- SergineGirlServant, attendant, one of high rank.
- SethunyaGirlFrom Setswana sethunya, "flower, blossom", built on the verb thunya, "to bloom".
- SevenUnisexThe number 7, from Old English seofon, ultimately from an Indo-European root also found in Latin septem and Greek hepta.
- SeverinaGirlThe feminine form of the Roman name Severinus, itself built on Latin severus, "stern, strict".
- SéverineGirlStern, serious, dignified.
- ShaelynGirlA modern name created by combining Shae with the fashionable -lyn suffix.
- ShakiraGirlA feminine form of Shakir; one who is grateful and appreciative.
- ShakuraGirlThe grateful one, feminine form; expressing deep appreciation and gratitude.
- ShamimUnisexA pleasant scent or fragrance; aromatic and agreeable.
- ShamisoGirlFrom the Shona noun shamiso, "a wonder" or "an amazement", from the causative verb -shamisa, "to astonish".
- ShamsaGirlA feminine form of Shams; meaning sun or luminous, conveying brightness and radiance.
- ShanaeGirlAn invented name created by joining two phonetic elements in a modern style.
- ShandiinUnisexThe Navajo word for sunlight or the light given off by the sun.
- ShaneneGirlA name built from the phonetic elements sha and nene.
- Shani (Hebrew & Biblical)UnisexFrom Hebrew שָׁנִי (shani), "scarlet" or "crimson".
- ShaniaGirlFrom Ojibwe, often translated as "I am on my way" or similar forward-looking expression.
- ShannonUnisexThe longest river in Ireland, possibly related to Old Irish sen meaning "old" or "ancient", or named after the…
- ShariGirlA shortened form of Sharon or variant of Sherry.
- SharonUnisexFrom Hebrew meaning "plain" or "fertile plain"; also the name of a flowering plant mentioned in the Bible.
- ShaunaGirlThe feminine form of Shaun, derived from the Irish Seán.
- ShavonneGirlAn anglicized form of the Irish Siobhán, or a combination of the phonetic elements sha and Yvonne.
- ShawnUnisexAn anglicized form of Seán, the Irish form of John.
- ShawnaGirlThe feminine form of Shawn, derived from the Irish Seán.
- ShawneeGirlFrom Algonquin, meaning "southern people"; the name of the Shawnee people who originally lived in the Ohio valley.
- ShaylaGirlAn invented name based on sound elements from other names such as Sheila and Kayla.
- ShaylynGirlAn invented name based on Shayla with the popular feminine name suffix -lyn.
- ShekinahGirlDerived from Hebrew, denoting God's presence or divine manifestation, a concept developed in Jewish theology.
- ShelbyUnisexFrom an English surname, possibly a variant of Selby.
- ShellGirlA short form of Michelle or Shelley, or derived from the common noun denoting a hard outer covering of mollusks.
- ShelleyUnisexFrom an English surname rooted in Old English topographical terms describing a grassy space beside water.
- ShereeGirlA spelling variant of Sherry, possibly inspired by the French word chérie meaning 'beloved' or the English word sherry…
- SheridanUnisexAn Irish surname meaning 'searcher', derived from the Irish Gaelic given name Sirideán.
- SherlynGirlA modern invented name combining phonetic elements from similar names, particularly combining sounds from Sharon…
- SherryGirlA feminine name possibly inspired by the French word chérie meaning 'beloved' or the English word sherry, a fortified…
- ShifraGirlFrom Hebrew שִׁפְרָה (Shifra), from a root meaning "to be pleasing" or "to improve".
- ShirleyUnisexAn English place name meaning 'bright clearing', composed of Old English elements for bright and woodland clearing.
- ShlomitGirlFrom the Hebrew שׁלום (shalom): "peaceful", "wholeness" or "harmony".
- ShondaGirlA modern invented name created by blending phonetic elements from names such as Shawna and Rhonda.
- ShoshanaGirlFrom the Hebrew שׁוֹשַׁנָּה (shoshana): "lily" or "rose".
- ShupikaiGirlFrom the Shona verb -shupika, "to be troubled", itself from -shupa, "to bother, to trouble".
- ShylaGirlA modern name possibly derived from Sheila (Irish origin) or created from combining phonetic elements such as 'shy' and…
- SiaGirlA short form of Anastasia or a standalone name derived from longer names containing the element 'sia'.
- SibonakalisoUnisexA sign, token or proof, from the Zulu word isibonakaliso.
- SibongileGirlWe are grateful, from the root bonga meaning to praise or give thanks.
- SibusisiweGirlFrom the Nguni verb "-busisa", "to bless", in its passive form with the subject prefix for "we": "we are blessed".
- SibylGirlFrom Greek Sibylla, meaning 'prophetess' or 'sibyl', referring to a female prophet in ancient Greek and Roman tradition.
- SiddiqaGirlThe feminine form of Siddiq, derived from a root relating to truthfulness or sincerity.
- SidneyUnisexAn English surname used as a given name, possibly deriving from a place name or other origin, first popularized as a…
- SidonieGirlFrom Sidon, a precious gift or one who brings joy.
- SidonyGirlThe medieval English feminine form of the Late Roman name Sidonius, referring to the Phoenician city of Sidon.
- SieglindeGirlFrom Old High German elements meaning "victory" and "gentle".
- SiennaGirlA feminine name from the English word for the orange-red color sienna, named after the Italian city of Siena where the…
- SierraGirlFrom the Spanish word for a range of mountains with serrated or saw-like peaks.
- SietskeGirlA Frisian feminine diminutive based on the name Siet, using the -ske suffix characteristic of Frisian girls' names.
- SigalGirlFrom the Hebrew סִיגָל (sigal): "violet flower" or "violet".
- SigourneyGirlFrom an English surname derived from the French town Sigournais, whose meaning is unknown.
- SihamGirlArrows, the plural of sahm in Arabic.
- SilvanaGirlThe feminine form of the Roman name Silvanus, from Latin silva, "wood, forest".
- SilverUnisexFrom the English word denoting the precious metal or its colour, tracing back to Old English roots.
- SilvinaGirlFeminine form of the Roman name Silvinus, from Latin silva, "wood, forest".
- SimchaUnisexFrom the Hebrew שִׂמְחָה (simcha): "happiness", "joy" or "celebration".
- SimonetteGirlA shortened form of Simone, deriving from the Hebrew Simeon meaning "hearing" or "hearkening".
- SincereUnisexFrom the English adjective meaning genuine, honest or heartfelt.
- SinclairUnisexFrom a Scottish surname meaning "Saint Clair", derived from a Norman French place name.
- SindisiweGirlRescued or delivered, derived from the root sindisa meaning to save or preserve.
- SindiswaGirlBuilt on Xhosa and Zulu sindisa, "to save or rescue": literally "the saved one" or "she who has been rescued".
- SintaGirlThe Javanese and Indonesian form of the Sanskrit name Sita.
- SiphosethuUnisexOur gift, a collective expression combining sipho (gift) and sethu (our).
- SiqiniqGirlInuktitut for "sun".
- SirinGirlThe meaning is uncertain; the name appears in historical records without clear etymological roots.
- SiripornGirlFrom Thai ศิริ (siri), "glory, splendour", joined to พร (phon), "blessing".
- SissinnguaqGirl"Little squirrel", built with the diminutive ending -nnguaq.
- SissyGirlA pet name deriving from Cecilia, Frances or Priscilla, or independently from the nursery word for sister, typically…
- SithembileUnisexWe trusted or believed, from the root thembisa meaning to trust or have faith.
- SittiGirlA feminine Islamic title meaning "lady" or "mistress", derived from Arabic sayyida.
- SivanGirlFrom the Hebrew סִיוָן (sivan): the ninth month of the Hebrew calendar, ultimately derived from Akkadian simānu…
- SixtineGirlSixth, devoted to order or ecclesiastical tradition.
- SkyUnisexFrom the English word denoting the expanse above the earth, tracing back to an Old Norse term for cloud.
- SkyeGirlFrom the Isle of Skye, a Scottish island located off the western coast.
- SkylaGirlA feminine variant created from Skyler by appending the suffix -la, which has become fashionable in contemporary given…
- SkylarUnisexA variant of Skyler, itself derived from the Dutch-origin surname Schuyler, possibly meaning 'shelter' or 'ship' in Old…
- SkylerUnisexA variant of the Dutch-origin surname Schuyler, creatively respelled to evoke the word 'sky' while retaining the…
- SkylynnGirlA modern name created by adding the productive feminine suffix '-lynn' to 'Sky', a nature-inspired base element.
- SloaneGirlFrom an Irish surname meaning 'warrior' or 'descendant of the soldier'.
- SmadarGirlFrom the Hebrew סְמָדַר (smadar): "blossom", "flower bud" or "flowering".
- SnowGirlFrozen precipitation or the white crystals that fall from clouds in winter.
- SocheataUnisexKhmer rendering of the Sanskrit and Pali Sujata: born into good circumstances.
- SokUnisexKhmer for good health and ease, from the Sanskrit sukha.
- SokhaUnisexKhmer for health, from the same Sanskrit root as Sok.
- SolanaGirlFrom Spanish solana: a place receiving full sun.
- SolangeGirlSolemn, dignified, or devoted to religious observance.
- SoleilGirlThe French word for "sun", used directly as a given name.
- SolongoGirlFrom solongo, the Mongolian word for "rainbow".
- Soma (Sanskrit & North Indian)UnisexThe Sanskrit word for a sacred drink offered at Vedic rites, and the name of the god who personifies it and of the moon.
- SombatUnisexFrom Thai สมบัติ (sombat), "fortune, wealth, prosperity", from Sanskrit sampatti.
- SomboonUnisexFrom Thai สมบูรณ์ (somboon), "complete, abundant, perfect", from Sanskrit sampūrṇa; the identical romanisation also…
- SomchitUnisexFrom Thai/Lao สม/ສົມ (som), "worthy", joined to จิต/ຈິດ (chit), "mind, heart, spirit".
- SomphonUnisexFrom Thai สม (som), "worthy", joined to พล (phon), "power, strength".
- SompornUnisexFrom Thai สม (som), "worthy", joined to พร (phon), "blessing".
- SonamUnisexTibetan for "merit" or "good karma": the Buddhist idea of fortune earned through virtuous deeds.
- SondraGirlA defender of humanity, derived from Alexandra meaning 'to defend'.
- SoofGirlFrom Greek Sophia: "wisdom".
- SookieGirlA short form of Susanna or Susan, traditionally used as a playful pet name.
- SophalUnisexKhmer for good fruit or good result, from Sanskrit su and phala.
- SopheaUnisexKhmer word for a judge or a lawyer, used as a given name.
- SopheapUnisexKhmer for good nature: gentle, well-mannered and proper.
- SophiaGirlDirectly from the Greek word for wisdom, σοφία.
- SophonUnisexFrom Pali sobhaṇa, "beautiful" or "auspicious", a name shared with Thai.
- SophyGirlA shortened form of Sophia or Sophie, meaning "wisdom" from Greek origins.
- SorrelGirlNamed after the sorrel plant, a herb known for its tart taste, derived from Old French words meaning "sour".
- SothyUnisexKhmer for a clever, quick-witted person, most likely built on a Sanskrit compound for good understanding.
- SovannUnisexKhmer word for gold, from a Sanskrit term for the metal.
- SparrowUnisexDerived from the common name of a small songbird, tracing back to Old English roots.
- SpiritGirlFrom the English word spirit, ultimately derived from Latin meaning "breath" or "life force".