Here you’ll find all the names beginning with the letter S, followed by the meaning of the name starting with a S. If the name is blue, it is a name normally given to a boy. If the name has a pink color, then it is usually given to a girl. A green name can be given to both boys and girls.
Name | Meaning | |
---|---|---|
Slavena | Derived from Czech slavná meaning "glorious", a derivative of Old Slavic slava "glory". | |
Slavenka | A Slavic woman. | |
Slavica | She who brings glory | |
Slavik | One who finds glory in the army | |
Slavitsa | Glory | |
Slavka | She who achieved greatness | |
Slavko | Glory | |
Slavoljub | Derived from the Slavic elements slava "glory" and ľuby "love". | |
Slavomir | Glory and peace | |
Slavomira | Czech and Slovak feminine form of Sławomir. | |
Slavomiru | Proto-Slavic reconstruction of Sławomir. | |
Sława | Short form of names containing the Slavic element slava meaning "glory". | |
Slawek | He is a glorious one | |
Slawomir | He who brings the glorious peace | |
Sławomir | Derived from the Slavic elements slava "glory" and mirŭ "peace, world". This name (Slavomir) was borne by 9th-century rulers of the Obotrites and the Moravians. | |
Sławomira | Polish feminine form of Sławomir. | |
Slayde | He who is from teh deep valley | |
Slayden | To be from the field, valley | |
Slayton | One who is from the farm near the valley | |
Slean | He who strikes | |
Sledda | An old English name, meaning a valley | |
Slevin | mountaineer | |
Sliden | An inquisitive, pleasant and restless natured | |
Slim | A thin, slender person | |
Sloan | Expedition, Invasion | |
Sloane | Form of SLONE. Warrior | |
Slobodan | A man who is free | |
Slobodanka | Freedom | |
Sloka | One who is like a Hymn | |
Slone | Warrior | |
Sluaghadhan | Derived from Irish sluaghadh meaning "raid, mobilization" and a diminutive suffix. | |
Sly | Short from Silvester. The name means a man of the forest | |
Smadar | Blossom, Sign Of Spring | |
Smagul | Possibly a Kazakh variant of Ismail. | |
Smaragda | A form of Esmeralda, meaning emerald. | |
Smaragdos | Means "emerald" in Greek, of Semitic origin. This was the name of a 3rd-century Roman martyr and saint, better known by the Latinized form of his name Smaragdus. | |
Smarajit | One who has conquered lust | |
Smaram | A man who is a God's gift | |
Smaran | Remembrance | |
Smeagol | From Old English smeah meaning "penetrating, creeping". In J. R. R. Tolkien's novel The Lord of the Rings (1954) this is revealed as the original name of the creature Gollum. Tolkien used English-like translations of many names; the real hobbit-language form of the name was Trahald. | |
Smedleigh | He who is from the flat valley | |
Smedley | Flat meadow | |
Smedly | One who comes from the flat lands | |
Smeer | One who is the most entertaining companion | |
Smera | Smily | |
Smeralda | emerald | |
Smetheleah | A person who is from the flat lands | |
Smiðr | A smith in Icelandic language. | |
Smiljana | From the Serbo-Croatian word smilje, a type of plant, known as everlasting or immortelle in English (genus Helichrysum). | |
Smilla | Smiling | |
Smilte | Means "sandwort" in Lithuanian, referring to flowering plants from the genus Arenaria. | |
Smiren | A person who is impossible to forget | |
Smit | Smile | |
Smita | Smiling girl | |
Smith | blacksmith | |
Smitha | One with a divine smile | |
Smiti | To bring people happiness | |
Smitty | An occupational name - he who is a blacksmith | |
Smokey | Cloudy, filled with smoke | |
Smrita | A woman who meditates | |
Smriti | Memory | |
Smritiman | Unforgettable | |
Smruti | One who is like a memory, a memorable person | |
Smyth | He who is a good soldier | |
Smythe | A nickname of a soldier, a warrior | |
Snæbjorn | Snow bear | |
Snana | Jingles Like Bells | |
Snaroc | An Old Medieval name, meaning one who cares for something | |
Sneagen | Friend | |
Sneewittchen | Older form of Schneewittchen (see Snow White). This was the Low German form originally used by the Brothers Grimm for their adaptation of the folktale Snow White. | |
Sneferu | From Egyptian snfr-wj meaning "(he) has made me beautiful", from snfr "to make beautiful", a derivative of nfr "beautiful, good". This was the name of the founder of the 4th dynasty during Egypt's Old Kingdom (27th century BC). | |
Snefrid | One who loves snow | |
Sneh | Love | |
Sneha | Love, Affection | |
Snehakant | Lord of love | |
Snehal | Friendly | |
Snehalata | A love vine | |
Snehi | A woman of a friendly nature | |
Snehil | A loving and affectionate person | |
Snezana | Serbian, Macedonian and Slovene form of Snježana. | |
Snezhana | From the land of snow | |
Snieguole | From Lithuanian sniegas meaning "snow" and a diminutive suffix. As a word, snieguolė can also mean "snowdrop flower", while Snieguolė is also the Lithuanian name for Snow White. | |
Snigda | Affectionate | |
Snita | A gentle, delicate and dual natured individual | |
Snithik | Master of justice | |
Snjezana | The snow woman. | |
Snober | A name of a pine tree | |
Snoop | To pry sneakily | |
Snorre | Norwegian form of Snorri. | |
Snorri | Derived from Old Norse snerra "attack, onslaught". This name was borne by Snorri Sturluson, a 13th-century Icelandic historian and poet, the author of the Prose Edda. | |
Snow | Frozen Rain | |
Snowden | A man who comes from the snowy hills | |
Snowdon | One from the hill where the snow stays long | |
Snow White | English translation of German Sneewittchen, derived from Low German Snee "snow" and witt "white" combined with the diminutive suffix -chen. This is the name of a girl who escapes her evil stepmother and takes refuge with seven dwarfs in an 1812 story recorded by the Brothers Grimm, who based it on earlier European folktales. The High German translation would be Schneeweißchen, but this was used by the Grimms for an unrelated character in another story (Snow-White and Rose-Red). The modern German form is typically the hybrid Schneewittchen. The story was adapted into a film by Walt Disney in 1937. | |
Snowy | Filled With Frozen Rain | |
Snyder | Clothing Tailor | |
Snytra | One who is a shepard | |
So | Smile | |
Soad | A lucky boy | |
Soan | Variant of Sohan. It was popularized by the French singer Julien Decroix (1981-), also known as Soan. |